davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-07-31
New Bsildias for Barssa.

William Kunick, who recently pur-
chased the Boyer property on Superior
Avenue, has decided to erect . black
smith and general repair shop.
Work was commenced Monday and
i being rushed, and It b expected
that by tonight the building will be %
far finished that the necessary fixtures
and tools can be installed % - TO be
opened for business Monday.
The building y being constructed By
William Ishnssa and win b 6x "
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-07-31
additional Baraga on Page eighty
Forty Years Of
Dairy Building
Hostd Hss Geen transformed Farm
-Accompanied ~ Search for
KlowIed6e. -

IN m oooreoo 70 tno LIMOS FARMERS
Institute recently. Ex-Gov. w. D.
Hoard sad:
II have been something Of build
or in my life. ! have tried to do what
I could to build up knowledge in the
hearts Of men concerning dairying. l
have seen about forty years Of steady
service in that field. have seen men
through the, inspiration and teaching
concerning the COW. changed from dot
ish, unthinking exploiters Of soil and
cattle, to wideawale, earnest students
Of the mysteries of this true and real
form Of godliness. ! have seen farms
transformed from shabbiness to beau
ty, from abodes Of indifference and
ignorance Of the laws of God in ami
NAL and plant life, to living opponents
Of . fairer, sweeter and noble civili-
xation.
"But everywhere that this occurred
did see marching with it growth Of
thought, Of brain, q comprehension.
the result Of study and noble resolve
to know the truth that shall make
them free.
Another thing noticed was q
growth in honest, plain old fashioned
simple honesty. As dairy farmer
grows to better estate he sees the me-
cessity Of being honest with his soil.
He must recognize its claims. He must
be honest with his cows. They too.
have claims. He must be honest with
his mind. He must respect thought,
knowledge and the labor that is re-
quired to obtain comprehension.
II want to see the farmers of this
land filled with desire and purpose
to be as big mentally as anybody; as
big in comprehension as are the prob
lens that lie before them.
There is only one road to this con-
summation. The farmer must take
hold Of this problem of building up the
country school; this school. the only
school IS per cent of all the farmers
of the land have ever had. They are
today what that school has made them.
As basis for the broadcast of educa-
ton, agriculture stands without q
peer.
IF we do anything to conserve the
resources of our country we must
work with the farm boys the farmer
that is to be. His home school must
teach him the elements Of agricul-
ture Just as the elements of mathe.
matics, language and history are
taught. His father came up ignorant
Of the meaning Of the terms that are
used in agricultural chemistry &
whenever he read them they were a.
q dead language to him. Did the state
do its duty by that father? No! II
barred him out from understanding the
literature of his calling.
'sYet millions of dollars are being
spent on universities, colleges and sec
ondary schools for the education anc
mental enfranchisment of people IL
towns and cities, and the country
school il not as virile and vigorous n
educator a. it was fifty years ago
How can the farmer lay hold or
knowledge? How can he stand W
abreast Of other classes in society un
less he has some fair chance for educa
ton in his youth - other men have
RIGHT here lies the crux of the WhOl<
matter"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-07-31
Notice.

The bridge crossing the Sturgeon
river on the Covington road has been
condemned by the Township Board
as being unsafe, and the public Is here
by warned that anybody crossing the
same does 30 1T his own risk. The
Township Board Of Baxaga Township
reserves q reasonable. time to replace
the bridge with new structure.
F. w. SCHwALM,
Supervisor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-07-31
Notice.

Parties having Jewelry and watches
left for repairs at my Jewelry store are
hereby notified to call and get same
before August LIST, 1909 or they will be
sold for charges.
GEORGE DEFFoE,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-07-31

A number Of our young people have
decided to present the farce comedy.
'sUncls Josh" to the theatre going
public IN the near future. This b {
very interesting play and viii give great
satisfaction. Tho several parts have
bssn assigned to the following
W. C. Birk, George Ashley, Perry
Vaughn. George Peters, Lawrence
Rinksy, II. Asp, Fred Strickland. also
The Misses Grace Murphy. Eva Mayo,
end Ns- George E. Ibbottson. who an
usily engaged committing them.
] Efforts ere being made 10 secure two
clever specialists and comedians who, Il
thsy ars succsssful. win odd greatly
- TIE performances.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-11
LARGE PUBLIC SALES
Thomas & Sons Realize Clever
Thousand Dollars. I'D.

- |. NJ. Reed, the auctfoneer made a
new record at the Thomas & Sons
sale in Monroe township on Friday
November ). He sold thirty-five head
of horses in exactly one hour, and in
just five hours time cried the entire
sale, which netted the owners over
$1,000. Brood mares sold from 1925
to $240. A span of yearling mules
brought s21O; thfee-year-old FLY,
1897; two-year-old steers s47.25 per
head; one-year-old steers s32 to $33..
so per head; corn in field $lS per
acre, and hay $500 per ton.
The Fletcher Norris sale on Nov
was also cried by Mr.. Reed, and
netted $1,000 One team of mares
sold for s47O, and a three-year-old
team s34S; one-year-old colts sold al
from s131 to $15S, and spring colts
sold for $50 per head. Cows from
$32.25 per head; spring gifts $16.5e
to S2125; brood sows $23 to $2S.50;
new corn SO cents per bushel; hay
$500 to $3.50.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-11
Don't Forget to Buy Tag on That Day

last evening to their home in Abba
after visit in the city with Ed Hen
ley.
Fritz Johnson returned yesterday
afternoon to his home in Des Moines
after a visit here at the A. Wymore
home.
Mrs. II. W. Sewers and daughter
Grace returned to their home in Ma
son City last evening after few days
visit in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs John Cruikshank re.
turned to Buxton today after a brief
visit in town with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Pearl Harvey and two daugh-
tiers have returned from Osceola, Lu.
cas- and Abba, where they have been
visiting relatives.
Mrs. George Newman, of Ottumwa,
and Mrs. Guy Alexander and son Don.
aid, of Denver, are visiting with rela.
.tives, Mrs. Frank Harbour and Mrs.
leu Ollllu
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Sykes and son
Wesley, of Hedrick. visited with her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Ritter,las week
and also visited at New Sharon Sun
day.
. Mrs. Henry Stacey, of Fremont, is
visiting friends in and around Oska-
loosa for few days. She is a guest
at the home of Mrs. B. w. Parker on
North Eleventh street extension.
Mrs. J. R. Busby returned this morn.
ing to her home in Rose Hill after
visiting here with her sister, Mrs. f.
E. Austin, who is a patient at the Alb,
bott hospital.
Miss Hattie NJ Sanders returned to
her home in this city this morning
from Prairie City, where she has been
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-11
Market Notes,

c. w. Huntsberry, Winfield, Ia, had
a car Of sheep on sale.
w. c. Mueller, the every week ship
per of Peterson, Ia, sold hogs on Mon
days market.
c. B. Saxton, the big shipper of
Bancroft, Ia, was on Mondays mar
ket with both cattle and hogs.
A. Guthrie, the extensive feeder of
Mount Ayr, Ia. was on Mondays mar.
ket with two cars of mixed cattle.
Car lot receipts at Chicago.-Wheat
SO cars, oats 241 cars. Total receipts
al wheat at Chicago, Minneapolis and
Duluth were S45 cars, compared with
923 cars last week and Sos cars the
corresponding day year ago.
Total c'eaTances of wheat and -four
at Chicago were equal to 204,00O bu
Primary receipts were 1,317,000 bu
compared with 1,242,000 blu. the cor
responding day year ago. The
worlds visible supply, as shown BY
Bradstreet's increased 1,451,000 bu
Estimated receipts for today: Wheat
81 cars: corn 119 cars, oats 126 cars
A large contract for cavalry mounts
and more eastern orders for fame,
heavy draft horses seemed to tone the
market for desirable offerings ant
/ prices generally The receipts Of 500
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-11

Mrs. S. c. Mand returned to her
home in Delta this morning after a
visit with relatives and friends.
J. L. Milligan has returned to his
home in this city after a visit in Chi
cago.
w. E. Kemble and son Roy were
business callers in Des Moines last
week.
Mrs A. p Harris passed through
the city this morning for her home in
Evans. She has been visiting in
Lockman with her two daughters.
Mrs. A. Palmgreen returned this
morning to her home in Washington
after spending number of days in
the city with friends.
Mrs. G. w. Clancy, of Buxton, left
this morning for her home after a
visit in the city with the Jas. Barnhir
family.
Mrs. Geo. Hawk passed through Os-
kaloosa this morning to her home in
Delta from Des Moines, where she
has been visiting with friends
W. Esgen is able TO walk down town
again after siege of sciatica in his
legs and feet, which has confined him
to his home for two weeks.
Mrs. J. T. Glenn, of Wright, passed
through Oskaloosa yesterday enroute
to Eddyville for a visit with her SIS
ter, Mrs. r. Blake.
Miss Emma Phinney returned last
evening to her home in this city after
visit in Waterloo the guest OF Mrs.
Herb LaRue.
Miss Alice Harris left last evening
for her home in Abba after spending
a few days in the city, the guest OF her
friend, Miss Anna Greenway
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Carr returned
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago. Nov. 10.
Opening Markets.

Chicago, Nov. 10.
Opening Markets.
H0GS--Receipts today, $4,000.
Slow and shade lower than yester-
days average.
Mixed and butchers, $7.6OQS.1O.
Good to choice heavy, $aS0QS.1O.
Rough heavy, $7.6U1T75.
Light, s7.5O@7.95.
Bulk, $7.S5@S.05.
Pigs, $5.7597.50.
Clearance yesterday fair.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow,
5000.
CAFTLE--Receipts today, $4,000, in
cludng 1000 Westerns.
Steady to 10 lower.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow
1000.
peeves. $3.90M9.10.
Cows and heifers, $2.1045.75.
5tockers and feeders, $3.10@ $50.
Westerns, $425@7.50.
sHEEP-Receipts today. 10000.
10 higher
Estimated receipts for tomorrow
900.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-11
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Butter, steady:
creameries, 26h @3Oc; dairies, 24d
2Sc.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, 1868 cases:
at mark, cases included, 2Ok@25k;
firsts, 27c; prime firsts csc.
Cheese-Firm; daisies, 16616Ac;
twins, 15% @16c; young Americas, II
@16Ac; long horns, 15% 616c.
Potatoes-Steady; choice to fancy
40@43c; fair to good, 32@37c
PoultrY-Easy; turkeys, lac; chick
ems. Nc; springs, 13c.
Veal-Steady; 50 to so pound WITS
7@7hc; 60 to IS Id. WITS, 7hm9c; 50
to 10 Id. WITS, 9k@11c.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-11

the guest of her sister, Mrs. Geo. A
Kemp.
Mrs. Dick Lane is visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Horace
IBirdsall, her husband having returned
yesterday to their home in Davenport
after spending the Sabbath here.
Mrs. A. B. Harris, of A avenue east,
mas returned home from an extended
visit with her relatives in the South.
tShe was accompanied home by little
Ruth Uley, who expects to make her
future home with Mrs. Harris.
Master Mechanic c. E. Gossetts
wife and little son Charles, of Mar.
lshalltown, arrived in the city today
for weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert A. McMains, at 701 North E
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. McFate and
daughter Adalene were passengers
this morning for Council Bluffs, where
they will make their home. Mr.. Nc.
Fate has accepted a position with a
lumber company there.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Ferrall, of Los
Angeles, California, have come to Os-
kaloosa for visit among old time
friends and with relatives for a few
weeks. They are guests at the paren.
tai J. d. Ferrall home, 1914 avenue
east ...s
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Barnes, of Ar
kansas, passed through the city yes
terday enrotue to Eddyville for few
days visit with Bert Emanuel. They
were on their way from Washington
where they had been Visiting with rel
atives and friends.
Leon Wilcox, boys secretary of the
Y. NJ. c. A., Homer Mattison, presi.
dent of the High School Bible class,
and Leonard Snyder returned to their
homes in the city last evening after
attending a convention of Y, NJ c. A, |
workers in Waterloo.
Major John F. Lacey and L. T. Shan
gle are in Montezuma today trying
an attempt is being made to set aside |
the will left by the late father of Mrs
l.. T. Shangle. The case is one which |
has attracted considerable attention |
in Poweshiek county.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)
Mrs. J. D. Johnston of Seymour,
of this city, passed through |
the city this morning on her way to |
Audubon to attend the funeral of her |
niece, Miss Donna Vermilyea.
Harry H. Phinney and wife, Mrs. |
Violet Hedge-Phinney, who were mar.
ried at Des Moines Saturday, have re. |
turned to their home In Oskaloosa af.
Ter a brief visit with relatives in AL,
Dia. ="
w. V. Williams. formerly local
agent for the Adams Express Co, with
MS wife and two children, now of La.
Crosse, Wis, left last evening after
1 few days visit with friends in the
;ity. 80 e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Beadle have
'ented the Bolton home at the corner
If Market street and B avenue, and
ire removing to the place. Mrs. Boil.
on departs within a few days to join
Ter son in their new location at Mis-
ioula, Montana. H'''
Attorney and Mrs. d. NJ. Coleman
md son Paul departed last evening
or their home in Springfield, Mo,
after spending few days with rela.
ives and friends at What Cheer and
rioga. Mrs. f. L. Whitehead, of I'll.
'ga, and Miss NJ. c. Chole, of What
Cheer, accompanied them as far as
his city and are visiting at the J. Il.
Easter home.
2Jc buys good dinner at Dolls res
M la h. |
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-11
Cash Quotations.

Chicago, Nov. 1O.-Wheat - No. :
red, $1.17; No. 3 red, $1.09@L12; No
2 hard, $1.O3A @1.03%; No. 3 hard
No. l northern, $l.O4@
los; No. northern, $1.O3G1.O5; No
3 northern, $100D1.04.
Corn-No. 2, 621a @62%c; No, ? yer
low, 63k @63Ac; No. 3, 63hc; No. J
yellow, 63hc.
Uats-NC. white, 39M 4Oc; No. 4
white, 3Sk @39Ac; standard, 41c.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-11
Sheep, $2.70n5.lO.
Lambs, $4.70@7.45.
YearlingS, $4.70@6.2j.

Sheep, $2.70n5lO.
Lambs, $4.70@745.
Yearlings, $4.70@625.
Receipts and Shipments.
Official receipts yesterday-Hogs
32,434. Cattle, S,SS1. Sheep, 19,O8S
Official shipments yesterday-Hogs
2OS1. Cattle, $50. Sheep, 6,S2l.
Closing Markets.
HOGS-Closing more active; strong
to shade higher than early. Top
$S.15.
Mixed and butchers, $7.6OmS.12h.
Good to choice heavy, $7SOmS.15.
Rough heavy. S7.60M7.7J.
Light, $7.5Om795.
Bulk, $7.SO@S.1O.
Pigs, $5.75G75O.
CATTbE-Best steady; others weak;
generally 10 lower. B. ~
SHEEP-Strong at'the advance. Z.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-11

The little two-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Pereboom.
residing southeast of Ireton, In Sioux
county, was badly scalded by pulling
the plug out of the washing machine
which had just been filed with boil
ing water. Ilaz
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-11

Ellsworth, may in the very near fu.
ture, be able to boast of having as
complete a lighting system as any in
the state. Arrangements are being
perfected to purchase gas plant, with
mains extending over the entire vii.
lage.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-11

Erni Mayors. aged "a. was killed II
be mines when a car OF coal wa
overturned. falling on him. He leave
wife and two children, He. was
hembef Of the Odd Fellows and ha
! local reputation as bah player
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-11
Last River TRIO Nov. 12.

The steamer Helen Blair will leave
Davenport on her last trip to Burling
ton on Friday, Nov. IL, and will re
turn November IA, when she will 60
into the harbor at Suburban Island
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-11

Doll serves good 25c dinner, and
a fine Sunday dinner for Soc. Trs
MIN when in oskaloosa the next time
lava
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-11

Go to j. B. Dolls Restaurant for a
good 25c dinner. Sunday dinners 35c.
& lava
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-11

2Jc buys a good dinner at Dolls res
taurant during the week, and 35c on
Sundays. 14w4
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-11

head were sustained at a firm level.
The cavalry mounts were taken at
$13O@16O, while the drafters sold
from $170@250, with most of the
fancy grades at 5000 and higher.
Heavy, well proportional feeders also
met with a good inquiry and sold at
$1650225 The demand for southern
chunks was of fair volume and offer
ings were readily absorbed at $3.50
$50. Drivers and expressers met with
little favor but supplies were not
heavy and dealers succeeded in dis
posing of their holdings through re-
tail channels.
LOCAL MARKET PRICES.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-11
LOCAL MARKET PRICES.

! Following are the prices paid by
Oskaloosa dealers for live stock,grain
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-11-11
(From Tuesdays Daily)

" ANtA AAN1Nes Dnhy'
A. Emanuel. OF Eddyville, was a
business caller In the city Monday.
Mrs. Clare Bennett and Mrs. Jaco-
bina Hauser, of Des Monies. were the
guests OF oskaloosa friends yesterday
Max Coin. OF Davenport, was car
ing for business affairs in the city To-
day.
Mrs. Ralph Mccormick went TO Des
Moines yesterday TO be the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. Grace Medefesser.
Miss Elizabeth Ritter returned from
New sharon yesterday after an over
Sunday visit.
Mrs. Elizabeth White went to Ey-
ans this morning to visit at the Robers
Wilson home for the day.
Mrs. b. Ballard and daughter Hazel
left this morning for Evans. wher,
they will spend the day with friends.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
REALTY NOTES

Shaw & Co. have leased the FOLLOWING 5,r.,,,.
houses: No 2oi West 125d street. for the estate of
William Fl. Burnaps No. 90 West 12Sth street FOR
Mrs F. y. Mahoney; for Mrs NJ Clark No I27
West lZ7th street; for the Wiswall estate No 29s
West 18th street, and No DO West i27h street for
n. Taylor Phillips
The same firm has also leased the following
stores: No. 2l0o Fifth avenue to L. Rovira; No.
1921 Brook avenue. 10 Marie Allgoever; No 21e7
Seventh avenue. to ]. F. Hernandez: No "a Ienox
avenue, to the Berkshire Hand Laundry and sew
eral Offices in the Marion Building at l25th street
and LenoX avenue.
Jennie RGfetsky is the buyer OF the Westport and
Greenfield, apartment houses the southeast cor
ner OF Columbus avenue and I'D street reported
sold last week.
Pease g. Gilman have sublet for John X Berry
his country house in Old Church Road. Greenwich,
Conn, 10 w. o. Hickok. 4th.
The Duross Company has leased for Fair, Lennon
6, Co. to the Crown Furniture Manufacturing Com
pany the building No. 81 Gansevoort street for a
term Of years Also. leased the three story dwell
ing house No. 81 Seventh avenue TO Thomas Tre-
bell; also three lofts in No. 80 Eighth avenue to
John. EIn for a term of years
Charles Griffith Moses & Bro. have leased No. 555
West l6lst street, a four story American basement
dwelling house. TO Mrs. Rella e. Forbes
T. Scott & Son have leased for Lucy A. Trppe
the dwelling houses Nos l65 and l67 East 18th
street for a term Of years: also, for S. Rosenbatt
the dwelling house No. 152 East 18th street for
three years.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

The Northumberland Realty Company has sold
for Isaac H PeIler TO client, the six story build
ing No $40 West 49th street. under lease to David
Beasco.i
Daniel II. Renton Son have sold for the Ran
som estate No. 464 West 1881 street. three story
and basement dwelling house. on a lot 1Sx9911
feet.
Henry Well has sold for the Flatiron Realty
Company No 32S West 4lst street, a three story
front and four story building, a lot 25x9s
feet.
Henry Barnett has sold for the John Henry
MaIlon estate No 45 East 26th street. three story
and basement stone front dwelling house, lot
20x9911 feet
William r. Mason has sold for P. & ]. Gallagher
TO a client of the Herman Arms Company the
southwest corner of Eleventh avenue and 18th
street. three and four story buildings. lot
25lxl0O9 feet.
Jacob j. TabOlt has sold. in conjunction with p
r Canavan, for Richard Fitzpatrick, Nos. 80 and
$40 West 47th street. old buildings. on plot SsSx
1904 feet.
The Fordham Realty Company has sold the new
three story dwelling house at the northwest corner
of Heath avenue ana Knox Place.
William Peters & Co has sold the plot 1S3x1s0
feat on the east side DAILY avenue. 100 feet south
OF isOth street. 70 a company which will erect five
Ave story hathouses on ths premises.
+ Lowenthal & Son have sold for Charles b.
fnmb 10 Leo Levinson the plot. sOxl3s feet, the
,rest side of Clinton avenue. 1915 feet north OF
1sotb street for Immediate improvement with
avA sfbry apartment house.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
BIG OAKDALE SALE.
1uctiOn To Be Held Nert Week
at the VeSey Street Rooms.

There is likely to be large crowd of prospective
homeseekers and investors present at the auction
sale or large tract of vacant land directly oppo-
site the railroad station at OakdaIe Long Island
which Will be held at noon September % at the
Real Estate Exchange salesrooms Nos II and 16
Nesey street. by Bryan l.. Kennedy. Hundreds
OF inquiries regarding the property have been made
at the auctioneer's office since the property was
listed for sale.
The tract is within few minutes walk of the
Great south Bay and Peperidge Hall Hotel near Idle
Hour the home of ". X. Vanderbilt Among the
charms of Oakdale are its many beautiful estates
heaIthful climate. rural scenery. splendid walks
and drives rich in beauty and historic interest 1t
Is an ideal suburban place for the highest residen-
tial improvements
The property will be offered in one and two AGRA
plots. under careful restrictions and liberal terms
90 per cent of the purchase price being allowed
on mortgage for three years at per cent. with
ute insurance furnished free. Permanent right Of
way to the shore of Great South Bay will be
included in the sale
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
LIE ROY HOMESTEAD CHANGES HANDS.
Property Comprises a Big Tract of Land in
Kingsbridge Section,

The lie Roy homestead, on the west side OF
SedgWick avenue. at its northerly junction with
Giles Place. and facing the Jerome Park reservoir
has been sold to Il buyer. who plans To make ex-
tensve alterations to the property and use it for
his own occupancy
1t is located one block south of 2SSth street and
Is one of the finest parcels in the Kingsbrdge
uon. There are more than twenty-three lots of
ground and at the southeasterly end of the prop
erty is three story frame house. fronting in
Sedgwick avenue. With stable in the rear. Most
Of the land is given over to flower culture and
at the northerly end is large greenhouse
The property has frontage of go feet in Sedg-
wick $50 feet on the easterlv side of Giles
Place and over IS feet the south side of the
latter thoroughfare where it curves into Sedgwicl.
avenue. The southery line measures 1870 feet Mr.
lie Roy bought the nOrtherly end of the tract in
1872 but the remainder he had owned for many
years!
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
SALES OF BROOKLYN PARCELS.

1I,-,, I7ierson & Co. have sold No. 439 lincoln
,aco proolzlyu a three story apartment house for
,be Johnson Gould Realty Company to client !;
also hve lots in Fast 9Th street, near Avenue M
EYs,brsb. for the Mahoney estate, TO client also
No 40 I'd street, Brooklyn a three stoIy anu anu
~ -. brounstone dwelling, 2Ox10O feet for
80 C,reenoueh TO a client. and No 46S I'd street
IsToolIvn a three story and basement oro"hstohe
s'1aIIing 2OxlOO feet, for r. S. Hager
IT, leonard Moody Real Estate Company mas
sold for the Prospect Park West heaHy COMPANY
80 ~, tvo-fasnily house No, $50 lsth street, near
-io 80 80 T,.-,, West The same company sold TO
UL ParvIs the two family house No. l1zs 4ttn
MI ,,"..,,I,,r. also. for W. C. Paekar, tract
ftIee', .,,.D,s p between ocean Parkway AND Gun
street op brooklyn consisting OF 80 assI soa o two on
= ana LOU, a Tannaee & Sevsrino. who VIII
Esss -. ,n1entv.two one family ssnni-dei'oh'o or'cN
dwellings,