davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-14

MISS Stewart. who spoke on the gen.
eral subject of Training in College
for Citizenship" received an ovation
from the delegates at the end OF her
address, Her address was one OF four
delivered by women before the con-
gress tonight, all OF which dealt with
the effect of educated women on hu-
man development.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-14

New York. June 13.-charles X
Hamilton rose In his aeroplane from
Governors island this morning and
sped without break SS miles to Phil
adelphia in u remarkable cross -coun-
try flight under the auspices Of the
New York Times and the Philadelphia
Public Ledger. lie made the trip la
one hour and ri minutes. leaving Gov
ernors island at 1885 and landing at
Aviation field. he delivered letters
from Governor Hughes and Mayor
Gaynor to Governor Stuart and Mayor
Reyburn, accepted messages of con
graduation from them to bear In re-
turn. and started for New York again
with only brief intremission for food.
fuel and oil, He had flown approx
mately 20 miles of his return journey
when "a sluggish motor drove him Ia
descend In swamp near South Annoy.
~ j., at i2:56 p. m.
Propeller Broken.
The propeller was broken In landing.
but after repairs had been made.
Hamilton resumed his flight at g. 20
and landed at Governors island at an
estimated average speed of 54.96 miles
AN hour. which breaks the record made
In the curtIss flight from Albany to
New York
That Hamilton did not make the re
turn trip as easily az the out going
trip was due only To haste. In his
hurry to get away from Philadelphia.
he neglected To clean his spark plugs:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-14
WALTER eROokiNS BREAKS
WORLDS RECORD AT IN.
DiANAPoLlS MEET.
PAULHAN MARK
Pupil OF Wrights, Flying in National
Aviation Meet, Scars to Altitude Of
Four Thousand, Three Hundred and
Eiohty. -Four Feet--local Talent
Breaks Aeropiane.

Indianapolis, June Soaring t. {,
height of 4,3s4h feet. Walter Brook
ins In IA Wright biplane today broke
the worlds aeroplane record for alti-
tude In the closing event of the first
day In the national aviation meet at
the indianapolis speedway Brookin's
achievement followed exhibition flights
by several pupils of Orville and VIII
bur Wright. None of the other en-
irants was prepared to take his ma
chine ont OF the acrodrome. with the
exception Of q. l.. Bumbaugh of this
city. and his biplanc was wrecked be-
fore he had well started
Machine Wrecked.
Bumbaugh lost control of his for
ward steering planes and the machine
fell To the ground from II height of 10
feet and was smashed with the aviator
under IT, The wreckage took fire and
Bumbaugh might have been burned 10
death had not mechanics run to his
assistance. lie was slightly cut and
bruised
Flying High.
Brookin's high flight in which he
took the record. from Louis Paulhan
who at Los Angeles rose TO 4.l65 feet
was a sensational triumph. Accord
ing TO the register of the instruments
Brookins was 1900 feet In the air at
the end of seven minutes. lie had
risen to this point in wide circle
Continuing his circles. Brookins rose
steadily at speed estimated at 60
miles an hour. Thirty minutes after
he had started he reached his highest
altitude and began the descent The
aviation meet will continue throughout
thu week
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-14
FROM TWENTY TO THIRTY ARE
DEAD IN WRECK OF NEWS.
PAPER BUILDING.
MONTREAL HERALD HIT
to Basement, Spreading Destruction
Part OF Floors Holds and Saves
Hundreds of People-Desd and In.
Iursd Are Being Recovered

Montreal June l3 Between 20 aud
10 people lost their lives today when
the supports Of the sprinkler system
tank on the roof of the Herald build.
ing gave way ana the great mass uf
metal and water weighing - tons.
went crashing To the basement Tie
list Of missing compiled 10y the police
totals q. Fire broke out Immediately
Firemen displayed splendid hcroism in
resouine scores OF people from perilous
positions within the tottering walls
some Of which had to come down be-
for. the work of recovering the bodies
could be safely attempted. II was not
until after 4 o'clock this evening thai
the first body VAS brought out
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-14
Fire Starts.

The fire started from the stereotyp-
Ing department, the Goals from the
furnaces evidently being distributed on
different floors through which the pots
passed on their way TO the basement,
for the fire appeared To start stimuli l.
taneously on the lower floors.
The building was valued AT $3.50.
900 and was owned by the Herald com.
pany. while the valuation OF the plant
is placed at 100000 Insurance ON the
building and plant totaled si77.00O.
The Herald appeared this evening as
an eight-pagc paper, arrangements
having been made with the Gazette
10 continue publication until new
quarters can be secured
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-14
ales OF Horror.

Several survivors tell of falling one
and two floors and crawling through
the dust To place of safety. The ma
jority sought safety by rushing to the
front of the building All the floors
held for about 30 feet back from the
front wall ana To this Is due the fact
that the death list did not run Int.
the hundreds. for there were nearly
300 people in the building at the time
When the first hook and ladder com
pany reached the scene. the firemcn
found the windows of the upper floors
crowded with people and the crowd on
the sidewalk urging them not to jump
No one jumped. Ladders were quickly
placed In position and those In danger
were brought tn the ground
dozen injured people We're brought
from the ruins by the firemen. many
of them with broken limbs. Every
member OF the editorial staff escaped
unharmed. their quarters being in the
front of the building.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-14
THE WEATHER

Toda y Fair.
Tomorrow Fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-14
YOU NEED

The Missonllan every morn
ing u gives all the news.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-14

Then 1t could have been defended
plausibly by stump speakers" he said.
Just as 1t was at Winona, when the
president presented a grotssque table
OF reductions In duties which Vas pre-
pared by q paymaster In the army
Mr. Dolliver referred to Major Lord,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
NEW MARKET WILL
OPEN ABOUT APRIL l
OLD PLACE WILL SOON BE
ABANDONED
Office and Theater Building Planned
for South Hill Street, Near Sixth.
Modern Structure Proposed
for South Spring

Foundations are being laid for the
second brick building for the new Los
Angeles city market on the southeast
corner of East Sixth and Alameda
streets. When finished this improve
ment will provide perfect facilities for
handling the products of California
for the CONSUMPTION of the people.
Nearly $500,0O0 will be invested in the
enterprise. Between the two buildings
is a wide asphalt street, and there is
ample yard room provided for the
ranchers and peddlers. The market
will be open for business about April
l, This will be one of the most COM
plete markets in the west covering as
1t does seventeen acres. Demand Tor
the increased and modern methods of
handling the products of the groves
and fields and dairies indicates the ex-
pansion of the southern metropolis in
population and enterprise. The market
at the corner of Third and Alameda
streets will be abandoned. Possibly
the market company which holds the
lease from the Wolfskill estate will
sell it to a syndicate who may desire
to use the old structures or erect new
buildings for the use of wholesale or
retail firms.
1t is stated that while the new mar
ket buildings will provide 200 stalls
and % or more large storerooms for
wholesalers and jobbers, the offices
and rooms of the produce exchange of
Los Angeles will remain at the pres
ent location, corner of Central and
Ruth avenues.
Commenting on increased accommo-
dations, the Market Reporter says:
Negotiations are under way be-
tween the directors of the Los Angeles
Market company and the wholesale
grocers of the city for the removal of
the wholesale grocers to the new Los
Angeles market at Ninth and Alameda
streets.
For many years the majority of the
wholesale grocers, particularly M. A.
Newmark and Haas. Baruch G. Co.,
have handled their goods at a great
disadvantages on account of their dis
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03

tance from railroad facilities and lack
of space in their present places of
business. 1t is their desire to secure
better locations if such thing could
be accomplished at a reasonable eX-
pense.
''The location offered them by the
Los Angeles Market company at their
new market is an ideal one, both as TO
railroad accommodations and 1oor
space. 1t is. understood that at least
M. A Newmark and Haas, Baruch &
Co. are very much in favor OF the
move.
"There is enough space controlled by
the Los Angeles Market company at
their new site and surrounding it to
accommodate all of the produce deal
ers of the city, as well as the whole
sale grocers, allowing the wholesale
grocers at least 100000 square feet Of
space"
More New Buildings
In the near future an office and
theater building will be erected by the
Central Broadway Building company
on the east side of Hill street near the
corner of Sixth street, Improvement TO
cost about $125,000. The lot fronts 125
feet on Hill and is 70 feet in depth.
The building will be four to six stories
anu CONSTRUCTED u SbSSl anu NChiSA~e
William Garland has decided to
erect a modern store and office build
ing on the west side of Spring street
south of Sixth. The lot is so by l55
feet.
Real Estate Notes
Hon. Frank Roger Mowrer, former
United States consul to Copenhagen,
has bought a site for a mansion to
be built on Oak Knoll avenue near
Ridgeway, Pasadena. The lot has a
frontage of $50 feet on Ridgeway ave-
nue..
Charles Snyder, wealthy mine own
er from Nevada, has purchased the
Harry C. Allen place on Oak Knoll
avenue near Lake avenue, Pasadena.
Attorney L. w Jutton of Los An
geles has bought property 245 by 3Ol
feet on the southwest corner of El
Molino avenue and the Allendale road,
Pasadena. A full bearing orange
grove will surround the home Mr.. Jut-
ton will erect.
The officers of the West Tenth Street
Improvement association are: Presi-
dent, E. j. Van Kruve; vice president,
w. L. Dukes; secretary, Charles T..
Vaughn; treasurer William Tharp.
The association wants better drain
age, more electric lights, better care
of property and elimination of bill
boards for this particular section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
COUNTESS SCORES IN HER
FIGHT TO GET DAUGHTER
Russian Woman Granted Citation
Summoning Custodian of H.
Year-OId Heiress

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.-Countess
Won Dolgorouki, as the mother Of
Jenta Fishburn, a 17-year-old girl now
in charge of the Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Children is
known, was granted a citation today
summoning NJ. j. White, secretary OF
the society to show cause tomorrow
why for nine years he has refused her
permission to visit her daughter
This is the first step in the effort be-
ing made to have the letters Of guard
ianship issued to White revoked.
According to statements of her
mother and stepfather. the girl is
heiress to a large estate in Russia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
FEDERATION OF STATE
SOCIETIES GROWS FAST
Twenty-one Organizations Represent
Ina All Sections of the Country
Are Now Banded Together

Twenty-one states are now members
of the Federation Of State Societies.
Canada, Illinois, Massachusetts,, Indi-
ana, Oregon and Missourians of Pomo-
ma were listed members yesterday.
The Federation will hold an annual
meeting here March 10, at which it is
expected several other states will join
the union. Each society will be repre-
sented by five delegates.
The Minnesota society will hold it's
annual picnic February 10 in Eastlake
park. The Iowa society will celebrate
at the same place Washington's birth
day.
The headquarters Of the Federation
in the chamber Of commerce are adding
many members daily. Departments
have been established that the crowds
may be cared for and placed in touch
with their friends who formerly lived
in the east.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
Miscellaneous Notes

The steamer Santa Barbara sailed tonight
for San Francisco with passengers and IN
ballast to undergo inspection.
The steamer Hanalei sailed today for San
Francisco with passengers and freight for
the Independent Steamship company
The steamer Doris sailed today in, pal-
last for Willapa to reload lumber.
The steamer Santa Rosa arrived tonight
from San Francisco with passengers and
freight for the Pacific Coast Steamship
company She will sail tomorrow morning
for San Diego calling here again north
bound Friday morning.
The steamer Samoa called today for pas
sengers on the way from San Diego to cas-
per, via San Francisco in ballast, to reload
lumber.
The schooner Eric sailed today for Gray s
Harbor to reload and the schooner w. j.
Patterson will sail for the same port to
reload TOMORROW.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
DENY STRAINED RELATIONS

VIENNA,> Feb. "A communique re-
ceived from the Bulgarian government
and published here today characterizes
as pure invention the reports of
strained relations between Turkey
and Bulgaria and preparations for
war
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
AVAILABLE CASH LARGE IN
THE BANKS OF LOS ANGELES

the September statement. the total amount
being s1,515,SS9.
Loans and discounts s1,135.474 In excess
of the September report. and the total
available cash is s1.441.517 more than the
total for September.
Below is the tabulation for the several
banks in detail:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
rornedo Boats Here for Practice

The United States torpedo boats Perry
and Preble arrived this morning for San
Diego to begin target practice again on the
range east of Deadman's island. Other
boats of the flotilla will follow lateR The
boats will practice here three days week
last summer while the entire hotilla was
here a collier was provided. 1t is probable
that the boats will have to return occa-
sionally to San Diego to coal unless a COL
lier should be sent here again.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
WANTS ASYLUM IN ALASKA

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The draft of
bill appropriating $3.50 for the pur-
chase of land and the erection of build
ings for the care of the insane in
Alaska was submitted to the house to-
day by Secretary Ballinger.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
CentralIa Returned Disabled

The steamer Centralia, which sailed last
night for Gray's Harbor via San Fran
cisco in ballast with passengers was com
PEELED to return to port early this morn
ing to repair cylinder head She sailed
again this afternoon at l o'clock. She car
ried a large list of passengers and there
was much grumbling over tho delay.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
kILLED eY LOCOMOTIVE

FRESNO, Cal. Feb. 2.--J. D. Dysart,
wagon driver for a Fresno laundry,
was struck by a Southern Pacific en-
CINE while on his wagon near Malaga,
about II a. m. today and instantly
killed
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
Arrivals and Departures

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb ARRIVED
Steamer Pleiades San Diego; tug Redondo,
Redondo; steamer Ella, San Pedro; steam
Jas s. Higgins, San Pedro
Sailed-United States torpedo boat de-
stroyers Whipple, Hopkins, Stewart. Colds
borough, Rowan, Truxton, Lawrence, San
Pedro.
NEW YORK, Feb, 2.-Arrived-staten-
dam. Rotterdam.
PERRIN, Feb. 2-Passed-Steamer Oanfa,
Tacoma, via Yokohama. etc, for Liverpool.
YOKOHAMA, Feb. 2-Arived-Previous-
ly, steamer Fitzpatrick, Tacoma.
MANILA, Feb. 2.-Arrtved-Steamer
Oceano, Tacoma via Yokohama
MURORAN, Feb. 2.-Arrived-Previously,
Bannockburn. Portland. Ore. for Shanghai.
with
ST. JOHN. N. B.. Feb. 2-sailed--Mon-
tezuma. London.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 2.-Sailed-Frlesland,
Philadelphia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03

In response to the call of the comptroller
of the treasury the nine national banks Of
Los Angeles have submitted statements OF
condition OF business as Of January 81
1910.
AS usual. Los Angeles banks show an In
crease in total deposits compared with
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
Schooner Is Sunk

BOOTH BAY HARBoR, Me-, Feb 2.-The
three-masted schooner ]. Henry Edmunds
of this port sunk by tow of barges
off Sandy Hook. N J.. early today. The
crew took to their boat and reached New
York without accident.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO. Feb. 2.-Arrived-U. S.
torpedo boat destroyers Perry and Preble
from San Diego; steamship Santa Rosa
from San Francisco via Redondo; steam
schooner Centralia returned from ga; steam
schooner Samoa from San Diego.
Sailed-Steamer Hanalei for san Fran
cisco direct; steam schooner San Gabriel
for Umpqua River; steam schooner Doris
for Wllapa Harbor via San Francisco;
steam schooner Santa Barbara for Grays
Harbor via san Francisco; steam schooner
Centralia for Aberdeen via San Francisco;
steam schooner Samoa for Caspar via san
Francsco; schooner Eric for Tacoma In
ballast
Big Lumber Receipts for January
While not quite great as for December
the business transacted at the custom mouse
last month shows that the new year opened
with one of the best months in the history
of the port. The receipts of lumber for De-
cember were 51O00,O0o feet. January
shows a falling off of about 10 per cent
over last month. but increase OF about
the same ratio over November. Inc de-
tailed report for January follows.
Domestic imports-Lumber, 45,0ssooO
feet; shingles 25,693,OoO; shakes 10000;
laths, 9,469, 900; ties, 59,191; doors, 912;
grain, 1902 tons; -four 42S tons staVes' Az
tons; sugar 451 tons; paper 103 tons; ex-
celsior, 20 tons: potatoes. 139 tons: mid
dlings, 22 tons; salmon, 15 tons; butter 10
tons; groats 80 tons; beer, z5 tons fer
tiIizer, 42T tons: merchandise. 1873 tons
door panels. 500: milk. 21O0 cases: cruae
II, 1s. 400 barrels; refined oil, 16 900 barrels.
Domestic exports-Asphalt, ia TONS
plaster SO tons; merchandise 1850 tons;
lumber 10000 feet.
Foreign imports-Cheese, l case; cocoa
nuts, 80 bags; pottery, IL packages; ma
hogany logs, %: bone meal. 1.426,66o
pounds; guano, 42o,s2o pounds; bananas
1895 bunches; nitrate. S,b4H45S pouhus'
plaster bags returned. s56.
Foreign exports-Pressed brick. s75 pack
ages; plaster, so TONS merchandise, 26 tons;
oranges, $50 cases; catsup, 20 barrels; KIN
clay. 23 cases.
assengers-Arrived, domestic, $3.50; de-
parted, 61S0; foreign, 81
s-Arrived-Steamers, 15S; schoon-
ers. 15; barkentine, 1; tugs, 2; United
states vessels, 8; foreign steamers. l. To-
tai, 1856. . ,.o,
Net tonnage-Steam, 115.eos; sail, 1864;
total 124.472.
seamen-steam. 1881; sail. 144; total
5O25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
Movement of Steamers
steamer-From

Steamers carrying passengers due to arrive
and depart today and for the next few days
are as follows:
ARRIVE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03

Eat at the Ange,us grin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03

Santa Rosa, San Diego .............,.....Feb Il
Santa Rosa, San Francisco Feb 10
Hanale San Francisco ...................Feb u
Roanoke, Portland .........................F Feb IA
Santa Rosa, San Francisco Feb II
Hanale San Francisco ..................F'eb. IS
Santa Rosa, San Diego ...................Feb. 10
Governor Seattle Feb 21
Roanoke, Portland .........................Fe Feb 2S
Governor, San Diego Feb. %
DEPART
All northbound steamers call at San Fran
cisco.
Steamer-For Sail.
Santa Rosa, San Diego ..................Feb. q
Santa Rosa, San Francisco .......,......Feb.
Queen San Diego ...........,............Feb.
Queen seattle ..-'s.............s.........
George W. Elder, Portland ..............Feb. 8
Admiral Sampson Seattle ................Feb. s
Santa Rosa, San Diego ..........,.......,Feb. II
Santa Rosa, San Francisco ............. Feb. 12
Hanalei, San Francisco ..................Feb. IS
Roanoke, Portland ...................,....Feb. 10
Santa Rosa, San Diego ..................Feb. II
Santa Rosa, San Francisco ..............Feb. 10
Hanalei' san Francisco .................Feb. 19
Governor, San Diego .....................Feb. %
Governor, Seattle 20
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
COUNTRY RENTALS AND SALES.

DeBlois & Eldrldge have rented the Red
mond cottage on the west side OF Eusus
avenue. Newport. to Austen Gray. OF Ne"
work for the summer; also rented for Mrs
William X. Townsend her camp on Upper
Ct Regis Lake to Mrs L. L. Thomas OF
New York.
The Lewis H. May Company has leased
for II G. Heyson his cottage on Central
avenue. Far Rockaway, Long Island 10 3
LIorsch for the season. and for Edgar Len
man his cottage at Elstone Park, Far
Rockaway. Long Island, 10 j. G. Seilgrnan
for the season Also leased for 5. NacnUl-
gal his cottage on Jerome avenue. Arverne'
Long Island. to Mrs. Landsberg for the sea
son.
The Duross Company has SOLD Tor h L.
Leaycraft his furnished hotel ana col'ase
at KaaterskIl ~. Y.
The Mary L'Hommedieu place at lsilp'
Long Island. consisting Of about two acres
on the road leading to Central Ishp' mas
been sold through Richard r. Plum
lanes p. whelan has sold for Mary j.
HAYS to Philip ]. Cunningham No. Il BEL
videre Drive. Yonkers, a dwelling on TWO
lots.
Adams & Keeler have sold to Dr. r b
Soils, the Amos sherwood farm at Lake
Namanasco. consisting Of sixty acres; also
to Dr. George F. Glover the late Joseph
Tavlor's farm. in Redding; also to John Al.
lynch Dr. William H Flints summer
home. on West Mountain.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
NAV SELL ITS PROPERTY.

Permission was granted yesterday by
Justice Erlanger. of the Supreme court
u the New York Protestant Episcopal city
Mission Society to sell its property at 6Sd
street and Amsterdam avenue to William
y Heard. for $4,000.
The application was made by the board
of general managers. Bishop David IL
Greer is president of the organization ana
the Rev. Drs Cornelius b. Smith, ID.
Parker Morgan, William Alexander Smith,
and Archdeacon George f. Nelson, and
Justice Vernon NJ. Davis, of the Supreme
Court, are vice e-presidents, Charles p. Dun
is secretary and Lincoln Cromwell treas
urer.
The organization is TO provide, according
to its articles of Incorporation. churches
I'm New York City where seats shall be
free for the poor and afflicted, and also
missions. with the attendant ministers and
missionaries. The money derived from the
sale of the property is to be used for the
general purposes of the society.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee.)
IT-NTE

JUNE 3.
BRYANT AVE. 1872. n e cor 1T6th ST.. D ]
Dillon Co to Charles Mitchell: yrs from July
/. 1910; $500 TO $500; address, 1879 Bryant
ave.
FRANKLIN AVE 1928, n e cor 16sth st, store
and part Of cellar: The The Moorhead Reaity ana @
from April Is, 1910; $3.50 to 5000; address, l22o
Franklin
RIvINGToN ST. 155. second floor. Adolf
Mandel TO Chevro Anshey Shzuzin Vanshey
Graeva: yrs from May l, 1909; 5000; address,
I55 Rivngton St
WASHINGTON AVE 1868 and 1868; the
TIFFANY Realty co to Adolph Brunn yrs from
June 10, 1910; $3.50; address. 1866 Washington
ave.
sD AVE. ll1O: Bernard r Kearns TO Peter
Lennon: 10 yrs from May !, 1910; $2.SSo' ad-
dress. l1l0 Sd ave.
7TH AVE. 2I30. store and basement: Alfred
levin TO Francis J and Alexander J Setlly; D
yrs from Sept 10, 1909; s.. 800 to $500; address,
213O 9TH ave
sTH AVE. e7S 8 2 cor 42d st. 20 4xSO: Ade-
laide y Alike to August Finck; yrs from
May /. 1910; $1,000 and $500; address, o1S
Sth ave.
STH ST. "a West; front house and two
upper floors in rear house; William II A Ru-
bino. indiv and as exr. and Frederick II Ru-
bIno and ano to Carl Stechmann: yrs from
MAY /. 1910; 1880; address, 81 West sth st.
Bed ST. 513 West: F Mohr & Co TO Zucchi
Mfg Co, a corporation; l VI from April 30
1911 q VI renewaD; $3.50; address, 513 West
Sd ST.
SAITH ST. West; Annie Parker to Abraham
L Bookman; . I-12 yrs from Sept l, 1910;
$4,000; address. 56 Pine st
s6TH ST. 5S East parlor floor. furnished;
Marty Jameson to DR. j ONeil l HIP yrs
from June !, 1910; $1,000; address 227 East
Seth st
1o5TH ST. oS5 and 237 East: Isaac and
June l, 1910; S3,27S; address, 2S5 East 10th st.
223D ST, 726 East, s 9, Wakefield; 1 sty
frame store. etc; Giuseppe Bianco TO Thomas
Helde; 3 yrs. May l. 1910; $216; address. 3945
White Plains road,