davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-01
Davidson Taken to Illinois

Sheriff Martin Jake, of Effingham
county, Illinois, at whose instance
w. B. Davidson was held in this city,
left with his prisoner Thursday noon.
Some time ago Sheriff Bullock was
notified that Davidson was wanted in
Illinois to answer to a charge of rape.
He finally discovered that Davidson
was living at Rockville, and notified
his deputy at that place who placed
him under arrest, experimenting him
in the act of attempting to leave
town.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Walton have
returned from a trip abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richie Finch, of
Hume, are the proud parents of a
baby boy born Tuesday, August %,
1910.
Mrs. Alex Cameron, who was TAX
en- TO Kansas City Sunday TO undergo
treatment for tumOr, was successful
1 ly operated upon Monday at the Uni
versity Hospital.
H. E. Murphy, of Altoona, Missouri,
was county seat visitor Wednesday
and called The Times
Jake Allen came down from JEFF
ferson City the last of the week for a
visit with relatives and friends.
7. d. Osborne, who was arrested
Saturday, charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons, was arraigned be-
fore Judge Jeter Tuesday morning,
and took change of venue.
Mrs. Joseph McElwaine, aged %
years, died at her home i'm Shawnee
township Saturday, August q, 1910.
Funeral services, conducted by Rev.
Hardy, were held at the family home,
and interment was made in the
Johnstown cemetery,
Mrs. Chas, r. Brown, of Hume,
Mo-, aged "a years, departed this
life at her home Sunday, August
q, 1910, after Il long illness. Fun
eral services were conducted by the
Rev. w. j. Snow and interment
was made in the Underwood ceme-
terry
CDR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" was
presented at the Opera House Thurs
day night. Unfortunately, on ac-
count of the heat the audience was
not large, but in spite OF this an eX-
cellent performance was given. Mr..
Brewer, who has been playing the
part of DR., Jekyll, was unable to take
this part on account of throat trouble,
but the lines were handled creditably
by an understudy.
Mrs. Martha Malone aged 50 years
and . months, died at her home in
Nyhart Mo-, Sunday August 81, 1910.
Mrs. Malone had been devout mem
| Der of the Methodist church for many
years. A husband and six children
survive her. Funeral services, con.
Quoted by Rev. Blalock, were held at
the Christian church Monday after
noon, and interrment was made il,
: Richland Cemetery.
WANTED Cosmopolitan Magazine
requires the. services of a represent
: tative in Bates county to look after
t subscription renewals and to extenC
circulation by special methods which
have proved unusually successful
Salary and commission. Previou,
, experience desirable butnot essential
, Whole time or spare time. Address
: with references, H. c. Campbell
Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1889 Broad
n way, New York City. ASP
Will w. Badgley, who has beef
for several years connected with tn
| Bank of Amsterdam, and Miss Azale
Green, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
: Theo. Green, were married in indie
!. pendence, Mo-, on Monday, Aug. %
). 1910, by the Rev. F. M. Burton, o
q the Maple Avenue Methodist church
They left at once for Marshfield, Mo.
where Mr.. Badgley was recently
6 elected vice-presideut of the Bank O
= Marshfield, and at which place they
will make their future home. Mr.
and Mrs. Badgley have many friend.
} in this community, who join us il
wishing them a prosperous and happ,
married life. Amsterdam Enterprise
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-01
Just a Reminder

Grizzly Pete of Frozen Dog, Idaho,
says our show reminds him of home,
and he has bought through ticket
for the West.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGES

JULY II
Alice Rowland ct q. e1rs. ete' 10 Cnar'''
: Moran trustee; $3.50 .,,.. r Costing.
Corn Exchange Bank u
ST ,-,s = ssIiS1 y ieSnhard to Helen weis5: si--
Jeremiah s Hendricksou 70 - Le roy A1A1'-'
sy,S,,.ts U-urul to Matilda Bucng: o sloS.
Iucy a Kutz. cxtrz- 70 Lucy hul% - 0-9'
Matilda 4 Buckins to Augusta a "urm ''
asSts1, s Stg SoTpa-,v &C. Of Edenwald 70 Jefferson
II Levy and ano S1.l4S 49,
same 70 Charles " Oakss. S14a.o
same 20 sidweH 5 Randall; $3.50 -zs
Ssrne 70 Af1c1lst1s p ArnUndson. s1-SS-
Same 10 Hugh Doon. SZoI.,
same to John u Wright: s9l5
same 70 Matilda ? Brown: S3o1-
same 70 Henry c Pratt, $500
same 20 Edward Burke. Jr. $50
same 70 Maier Berliuerf 500
Sane to Lewis A Mitchell. s4o4 a1-
same to Frank ] Bell. 1903 s.
Same 10 John NJ Digney; SoJl 20 , ~.
Manhattan Mortgage CO to Guaranteed MorO-
Same TO same: 3 sssts; s135 AZ
guaranteed Mortgage 60 10 Cayusa SO'p
'i2;s Same to Mary Martin. sdn Etss $1,000
same 10 Daniel J O'Neiu: 5000 - ~.
Ttrancfs y page. trustee. to Francis II PeSe'
Si TfSe Guarantee ard Trust Co to Albert BuIlus:
So titsbs 9Yn N Fulton TO Guardian Realty Co 81
1x-iIIia-D A Siapes to Nellie NJ Brovu. S-'S -
County Holding Co to Guaranty lust ~ -
Es-5, orr Hf4i~sc5feId 70 Morris Hurwitz: 81
Mortgage Investment Co TO herman -
~ L3,o,,v Ro-ough Bank to anna VI Boyer3 81
sbraharn korn 20 Fannie AtA1ns: l: s9.'S- sY 5nn
sidney ! C5Odwater 20 i1a-Ntd I5art--
-i+IA Insurance CO 10 Bowery savings
Saw I9Wyers Title insurance oo sRd TT'ist %
Lawyers Mortgage CO. SLIv:.' 1,, II Fasn:
4,and CO \ OF Edenwald 70 donn II
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12

character but little, has become the tailored
hat. The tailored hat, like the tailored suit.
admits Of variation. and is sometimes far
from being as severe as its name indicates
some new tailored hats IN which the lines
pre especially graceful and the color com
hinations a delight TO the soul are OF wolfe
stretched plainly over wide shapes made OF
her7p straw. one Of these models was OF
old rose zoile over dark navy blue straw,
The latter showing only on the under side
of the brim. The trimming was a bow OF
1sffera that matched the straw. An e1-
o,lisite union Of tones was seen IN hat OF
crav hemp straw covered with Alice blue
s-of}e and simply trimmed with a little Scarf
of graz wolfe hemmed and fringed at the
ends
Other hats built on about the same plan
g those described are covered with linen
fn = number OF beautiful brown shades
some or these have al the side TWO large
conventional quilIs. which are ornamented
With designs IN rat tail. but softer styles OF
treatment such as draping with printed
scarfs. are also shown.
Panama hats nave charms that insure
their long continuance IL the land so long
zs the climate remains as II Is, for they
seem 10 exhale the spirit of relaxation and
rcace that makes summer enjoyable This
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET

15T5 STREET-FIIrey & Co. have sold for
the McKeor Realty Company 10 Pauline Sha-
uro the five three story dwellings No. 352 TO
$50 West 18th street, plot 1Oox10SS feet.
63D STREET-The Douglas Robinson Charles
s Brown Company sold for Emma 3. Lyman No.
q East SD street, a four story and basement
Iyrownstone house. on plot &11OO-5 feet. for
occupancy.
145TH STREET-Barnett & Co. have sold for
q Mr Ross the lot. 2Jx100 feet. on the south
side OF I45th street 800 feet east OF St Ann S
THE BRONX
WEBSTER AvENUE-W. z. & W 7 Brown,
nnc and Il. NJ RIbeth sold for George H
Janss four lots the east side OF Webster
avenue south Of list street
Co sold for William Mcdonald No 176s Top
ping avenue, two story dwelling. on lot 20N
90 feet
Mr Wibskie the northwest corner OF Elton ave
nue. and 154th street, a four story building, on
a plot 2hx100 feet.
18TH sTREET-Barnett & Co. sold for a
client to a Mr.. Roth Nos $50 and 4e1 East
I3Sth street. six story apartment house, on a
plot 75z100 feet.
BROWN PLAACE-H. I. Phelps sold for Clara
Bausch the southwest corner OF Brown Place
and 13Sth street. five story building, on a
plot 32xS0 feet.
I3aTH STREET-H. 2. Phelps sold for tho
william Q. Oesting Company Nc AS East
139th street, five story f1athouse.- on a plot
4. .sx1oo feet
18TH ETREET-Fitzgerald & Frederick sold
for S A Hirshbadm the dwelling at No. =26
.East 18TH street.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12

as sr1oo. MAY a5 1910; Abraham korn2iuin tytTI
g. EdWard a Isaacss $4,000; ADDRESS, 81
lam st. - ,-- z5r
1sa7-r5 ST n 9 $50 II OF Audupon, s1.-isi a.. - I
e1 = fridsef Conway 10 ETTlisrsna ss-s tt a.
Ss,.irrs Rsnk: sc. 60. address. ol Si-~ii4
THE BRONX.
upooR AVE " g. 1852 II OF -
- Ioor2o I. July s. 1901; FRANK ,1.Sa melst ,s~
-~ ~ " Kn0x and the Esvanseiica1 = 80 S.oT
+be limited states, a corporztii0ssIl.
nsv. Knox g. Dooiing. 65 William So n.
gfsooK AVE 545 :. ~ 1s5 5xIzss 80 NJ Warx-
,aass m. 1,ro1erty FEB -. 1902 ka .tsIston
Nathan % and ors to the New IoIk , - srrer-
and Tract society by StepnsIh t''h0'
$40 500. address. 105 East "a 81 o.,o.
rs,oo-- AVE 8 rs It OF 1ootn ss- - - "
>sa,- y 1899. Herbert Henry Il ana .~sItfs-1 =
is-ss 70 Frederick II smith ano s.- ~ ~
VcrniIia: SIS. 500; address. 10 br0ao o- -
BOSTON AVE, n cor 164th 81, 1So; 80 ~
y 10 to-. T,,ne IS 1905 waiter De1n -s -
II.---, y cT1suu1au: 1000, attorney, - Iay-
rtitIa insurance and Trust Co. 15o BrO"' =
nv Avn. " 8 so n " OF 17sth ST rtV "15AT'
Ian i 1910: John Donovan 70 f1n1 Is.@
-s@e 90. $40 600: address. 13o Broao"@s- ,
MARION ST. y. . = - sx9o 3; Aug =; % ig zoo.
.a Alamo to National Operating Co. No'o'V'
address. So Nassau 81 -
s-oTrTpERN BOIEVARD. II 8 I'1-- - u tsns-
4s.5I - an 2x132 35- 1Gx13e H. cSos = S.,S
~ est,nerior Corporation 10 victor 7'oe'' "A--'
$50 West I61st ST
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
LIS PENDENS.

GRAND ST. 8 cor Of Orchard 81. s5.61
100: Robert F CIeverden ct al agt Elizabeth
a Vail (notice OF levy; attorney. " Chilvers
CHERRY ST. " cor OF Rutgers Slip. 81. II
so: City of New York agt Nathan Hutkopf
tnotice OF levy: attorney. " Chtlvers-
18TH ST. II e cor. 7Jx99 IL: Butler & Herr
man Co agt Caroline UhHg ct al faction to
set aside conveyance, attorneys, Eidlitz s
Hulse.
MAIN ST s 125 II n Of Beach st. 1ooz
5ox irres: Joseph Mostchnick agt Heller
Bardes foreclosure OF Mtg, attorney, r 3
Bergman.
LOT 81. map Of property Of J z Billiard
Co, South Mount Vernon; Jacob T-Ott as1
Frederick Trott faction 70 declare deed void1
attorneys. Bernstein & Quinn
OATH ST, n 3 3IS Fl e OF Amsterdam ave
17x1O0.S: Lillian z Corning agt Gertrude
Hague foreclosure Of mtg); attorneys. Coney
& Townsend
e6TH ST. 2O4 West; Francis H Ross as--
Mary 3 Cunningham ct al foreclosure OF
mtg; attorneys Meier s Van Derveer.
WISE AVE. g. % II n OF Cook pI 251
100; Rose \ K Snyder agt Nellie X Parezo
ct al (partition); attorney, I Hess
129TH ST. cor Of Old Broadway. 5S 1Oz
q9.11; State Realty and Mortgage Co agt
William Gum et al foreclosure of mtg;
attorney, A J Shaw.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12

/ mushrooms and various delightful acces-
sories
/ There are varying opinions as to the ad-
visibility of stuffing baked fish 4 fish
of very delicate flavor should not be
stuffed. as the stufhng hides the flavor
/ completely. but such fish as bluefish, that
is rich and full in flavor, may be stuffed TO
advantage
a shrimp sauce is sometimes served with
stuffed bluefsh. This is easily made by
adding TO q drawn butter sauce an egg
yoIk and half a can Of slrimps cleaned
and chopped.
The familiar espagnole sauce IS often
used with bluehsh Sometimes. after max
! ing the sauce, a tomato peeled and chopped
/ fine and five or six whole mushrooms are
added
/ Watercress is a delightful garnish 10 both
: baked and broiIed bluefish. or. if preferred,
tablespoonful of picked cucumber. or
half this quantity of capers and tea
: spoonful Of parsley may be used. Anchovy
butter. rnaftre q d'h0tel and other buffers
may also be used as accompaniments- For
/ a sweet pepper butter 10 serve with this
/ fish. pound two or three sweet Spanish pep
/ pers TO a pulp. Press them through a sieve
/ into a bowl. Add for every two d quarter
/ OF an ounce Of the best butter. Stir the
/ mixture thoroughly, and II is ready for
! serving
Some cooks use curry powder as a sea
soning for bluetish, but its flavor is TOO
fine 10 be obscured in such a manner.
Curry powder is nice as a change with
/ foodstuffs that have no flavor 10 hide, such
as rice. stewed mutton, lamb and fowls, but
/ II Is out Of place with finely Favored foods
! Paprika. on the contrary, seems TO bring
out the flavor Of bluefish. Plain butter
NAV be dredged with paprika and then
I spread with a knife over the fish
| Tomatoes baked with bluefsh are an ap-
petizing accompaniment. and spinach also
goes well with it.
/ Bluefish cheeks are certainly a delightful
/ deIicacy when fried like oysters. 1t is SAD
/ that they are never sold inland.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12

The Willard s Burrows Company, which
has practically negotiated or has been as
sociaseG with others in many Of the tmpoT-
tant leases closed within the last few months
In the pennsylvania terminal Seventh ave
me section has leased the property No AZ
Seventh avenue. Il four story building, on d
plot l9-2x60 feet. for term OF twenty-one
years, at an aggregate net rental of S1ie,-
ooo c. W. Barney represented Morris
Krira the lessee. who intends remodelling
the building and using the store for his own
business. This property adjoins the build
ing al the northwest corner OF SD street
and Seventh avenue. which was recently
leased by The Willard S. Burrows Company
TO the Frank Hotel Company for a term of
wears and is directly opposite No. 425 SeT-
enth averue. which was also leased by the
Willard s Burrows Company for q. term of
wears to the Childs Company. which is nov
erecting q new building for its own oc-
cIpancy.
The Willard S Burrows Company has also
| leased, for the Aycrigg estate No. 12S
West $50 street for a term of years to Carl
Schulz who will connect the building with
the premises No. 122 West 34th street now
occupied by him. This firm has also leased
for Emma J. and Mary E. Adams 70 the
| ChiIds Company No. 109 West 42d street,
/ a five story business building, for term IF
twenty-one years. al an aggregate net rental
| of 100000.
Israel Lippman, builder and contractor,
bought from S. H Stone yesterday the
block front on the west side of Centre street
| between White and Walker streets. The
new owner is to erect mercantile struct-
ure on the site which is 10 be leased for
| long term of years by g syndicate Of hard
[
! The property includes No. 1913 10 1 40 Cen
tire street, Nos. 112 and ia White street
and No, 1G5 TO 109 Walker street, and
| comprises 16,176 square feet.
The property was acquired by the city
| for subway purposes. and al an auction sale
| in May Mr.. Stone paid $4,000 for it
week later the resale of the property by
the purchaser 10 d syndicate of hardware
| and paper dealers was announced Mr..
/ Store bought back the property from the
syndicate.
! Plans were filed yesterday for the Hard
man. Peck & Co building. at No 433 Fifth
avenue The plans, by + G. Stewart, call
| for six story building OF brick and stone,
| fitted with stores and shOwrooms. 1t is to
cost $50. 900 The estate of Theron Il, But
Ter owns the property. which has been leased
to the piano firm for a. long term Of years.
The Douglas Robinson. Charles S. Brown
| Company sold for Emma B. Lyman the
four story and basement brownstone dwell
ing house No. East esd street, on a plot
25x10OO.5 feet, for occupancy.
Z. D. MacMa1us has sold for A P. W
Kinnan through J. Romaine Brown & Co.
! to the r Il. & M Realty Company the
northeast corner of Haven avenue and 179-h
street plot 100x100 feet. Macmillan
Zipkes. architect. has been commissioned 20
T! draw plans for six story elevator apart
nent house TO be built on the site
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
GETS MANCHURIAN TREATY
Copy Presented to State Department
Will Be Published ,Julv 1S

Washington. July 11--Through both the
japanese and the Russian embassies In this
city the State Department to-day received
the text of the Manchurian treaty. signed
on July by NJ Iswolsky. Minister of For
eign Affairs for Russia and Baron NIoto,o
Ambassador 10 St Petersburg for lana,
The department was requested 10 regard the
treaty as confidential until July 1S. when
II VIII be published throughout the world
Much interest has been manifested In ths
treaty particularly in the United States. oe-
cause OF the probable bearing upon the Far
Eastern polcy enunciated by Secretary
Knox. looking 10 commercial ec,,.I,,,. =,
Manchuria. and for the nerr-aIfza+to,, :,
railways there
The department Will give the treaty ra-.-
tul scrutiny. with "a view 10 seeing ,b..
American interests in the Far East are 49,.
initiated against
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
rNrERgoRoUGH ESTATES SALES.

Interborough Estates Qncorporateo) re-
ports the following sales through Da"Iey q
WiIderoter, Mechanics Bank BUILDING IN
Brooklyn: No. 1929 Washington avenue
Richmond Hill Estates. one family cottage
on plot 40x1O0 feet, s4.So0; No 4562 Me-
+roDoIis avenue, Richmond Hill Estates, one
family cottage on plot 40x10e feet, s6,500;
No 66g Jamaica avenue, Brooklyn. three
FAMILY single Aathouses. Z2x6Ox10O feet, sc. 800
No. 31O2 Jamaica avenue, Richmond HILL
three story apartment and store brick fiat
house. z0x6OxlOO feet, sl2, 500; No, 46 Blanco
PLACE. corner Remington avenue, West ia
rnaica. two family fancy brick house, So
900. No. 40 BIanco Place, West Jamaica,
two family house. $500.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
RLooMINGDALEs ENLARGE STORE

About 100000 will be expended in the
next two months by Bloomingdale Brothers
in extensive alterations TO their big 59th
street store. Large loft space in the neigh
borhood has been rented for the purpose OF
housing reserve stocks Of merchandise and
pianos. The Oriental rug department VIII
be increased to three times its present size
The cut flower department will add to It's
area the space now occupied by the bank
ing department and by bridging over the
automobile supply department The bank
ing department viii occupy the space for-
merly used by the real estate department
One of the most important improvements Is
the installation Of a new ice making ma
chine
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
BIG SUM FOR cRocKER's ESTATE

Emerson NcMiIIin, the banker, has pur-
chased the late George Crocker's 1,1oo-acre
estate at Darlington, n. J., valued at about
S,000u00.
It is in Bergen County, three miles from
Ramsey and thirty miles from this city
The sale includes the livestock, and was
conducted by the executors Of Mr. CTocker
in accordance with the terms Of the Will
which also directed that Mr. Crocker
town house No East 64th street. its fur
njsbings and contents and all the Darling
ton property be sold and the net proceeds
Maid TO the trustees of Columbia University.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
I'M THE AUCTION MARKET.

The auction sales held yesterday at the
Real Estate Exchange salesroom, Nos. Il
and IS Vesey street. resulted as follows:
By the James l. Wells Co;
14IET ST 2n3 S. IS u " OF 7th ave, 2uI
% II: sly ten1nt 20 the pltn for $4,000; also.
l41ST ST 200, s, 116 # OF Tth ave. Etx
90 Il. sty tenTut to the pltn for $4,000; also.
I41sT ST goT n =, f35 II OF 7th ave. 2nx
80 II s sry teuTnt; the pltn for $4,000. also.
i4IsT ST. 300. n s. 155 n OF 7th ave, 2ox
se II 3 sty tenrnt; 10 the pitn for $40. 900.
BY Joseph P Day.
sTE ST, 50, n 8 554.5 n OF 5th ave, 23X
&c II. vacant: adjourned TO July rs; also,
TERRACE PLACE, Park ST. 1oox
175. vacant. soid to NJ Stern for $500: also.
I4eTH ST. Park st, runs 200
n 10 Eagle ave g. sty dws and
vacant. 10 Stern for $4,000.
THE BRONX
REISELAHDER AVE, s cor MuIiner a. u;
two sty frame dwgs 30x46. owner given
Vreeland, 20i9 Jerome ave. architect c1st
$4,000
l4oTH ST, cor Rider ave. - brk
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
NO MARYLAND WOMEN POLICE
Attorney General Advises Them to
Seek Law in State Legislature.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribu

TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Baltimore, July u.-There will be no
women policemen IN Baltimore unless the
women police in Baltimore unless the
next Legislature 10 pass bill providing
for such an innovation. Miss Edna Bev-
eridge. chairman of the auxiliary committee
on women police Of the Suffrage Club. had
a final interview with Attorney General
Straus on the question this afternoon He
assured her the appointment of women as
auxiliary police would be unconstitutional
and without precedent
But you have police matrons,' protested
Miss Beveridge.
True replied the Attorney General
but provisions were made for them by
special legislation, and the best thing you
can DO is 10 start campaign with the
object Of bringing the matter before the
Legislature.
me sufragists viii take the Attorney
Generals advice and carry the matter to
the General Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lessee.'


ALLEN ST. 1c6. cor of Delancsy 81,
store: Morris weinstein 70 JACOB 5olaste1Il as en- :
from June l, 1910, TO April so, 1919 So'ooU'
address, 106 Allen St
AMSTERDAM AVE. cor of 10th st;
third store: Yorktown Realty CO TO AbTahair
Simon; : yrs from Aug J. 1919; 5000 ana
81 600, address. 1922 Amsterdam ave
BROADWAY 2s4s and 2s5o, 50x75; Henry
e Copeland 10 American Purchasing Co. - L.,
yrs from April I. 19ie: $500: address, 80
Wall st.
I-NIONPORT RID. 1873; store; Anna tiuer
rico to Edmundo Motto; ; yrs from Jan l.
1910: S-64; address. 1913 Jn1onPort rd-
Sd AVE. 1900; corner store; Sarah Hirsch
and ano, evrs to George J Catranio' . yrs
mo from Ian |. 1910; $l,5o0 to $500 ad-
dress, 1900 So
7TH AVE. 2s1; store; Madison Square Mort
gage Co to Domenic NJ Pisculli: : Yrs 10 mos
from July I. 1910; $3.50: address. 2s1 'th
10TH ST Ar Fast. store: Jacob Israelson
to Czeczillis Pegur: : yrs from aug l. 19Io'
5000: address, 3u1 1st ave.
112TH ST los East; Jacob II AsTnussen 70
Solomon Abowitch. yrs II mos from Aug
!. 1910; $l.tou. address SS Ames St BROOK
Ivr, \ Y
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
MECHANICS LIENS.

30 " 3 20 2 o Is4th g
.oN1I 90! " NJ young agt walton Bcllalns i 80
90 and contractor; II NeII"ooO' NO-
r01- AVE. 1855 70 2415; David Scnu-
~ " ezt walton Building co. owner ana con-
tractor; $500 ,-..,. 9
EeD ST Ao6 70 AIS East: Candes. Sn1lth s
oot[ r. at Artificial Ice Co, owner
IlJ - " Co c;oerIitz contractor: S1-4sT 0o-
sTH AVE. $50 and 752; Frank I,,.as E HesS rss' ss
rv-G1ifa-, " Astor. owner; Metropolitan her-
csTtj1a and Realty Co. iessees and conIIaO-
tors; s96S %
frF4 AVE. 1881: william Donas aSt Rooer'
-o2rn- owner: John " 4 Hughes. conrrac-
tors. $50 5S-
7e5TH ST. 54s West; ? Diamond agt N J
Fs,Irstein. owner; Homer B Chase contractor
WALTON AVE. 2ss5 to e415; Louis Vel
necke AT walton Building CO, owner and
contractor. S43l.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
KING OF SUMMER SEA FOODS
Bluefsh Plays an Important
Role in Hot Weather Menus.

Bluef7sh is one Of the best fish OF su1ll-
mertiIne. and at q time of the year Wnen
many people do not care much for meat II
is one of the housekeepers standbys Ii is
good fried. broiled or baked with stufnlg'
and bluefish salad may be prepared from
the leftovers of yesterdays dinner. French
cooks dignity this fish by serving 1t with
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
THE TAILORED HAT
Not Necessarily as Severe as It's
Name Implies.

theoretically the shirtwaist no longer ap-
rea-s IN public. whatever may acTua4iy
happen when the mercury persists IN stay
ing around the 90 mark until humanity
reaches the limits Of its endurance With
-b. substitution of the tailored suit Of linen
or other lightweight fabric for the separate
skirt and waist. the shirtwaist hat OF an
cssr, memory. though IL has altered its
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

2STH ST. s 100 Il . OF 6th av. cox:
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co loans Regent
Construction Co S60O.00o
TERRACE PL- Of William St SO 6x
112-7X trreg; William F Smith and Walter 3
Phelps loans Constance P Simpson So 600
GLEASON AVE. s S, so II = OF Beach sv.
SSX1oo: Richard " HOrner, as attorney. loans
John p McGuiness 50, 600.
18TH ST. $ 100 It Of Southern Bou1--
yard, a41lx10O; Mary Croxsou loans East
18th Street Co $4,000
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. . s. 1884 p q
OF 1870 st. S9.11x135.1O; Mary Croxson
loans hatonah Construction Co 100000
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS

FAIrE ST : 500 It $ OF spofford ave;
F5eman solomon vs. Spohord esrates' Apr1L O.
1910; Sass
wADswORTH AVE. 14o: Gordon Bros
Iron Works vs. Mutual Apartment Co. june
g. 1910 (by bondl; S2.515-