davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1910-08-20

l Notice is hereby given, that pul suant t) law there will be d General Election held in the County of Union and State of Arkansas, on MONDAY. 12TH DAY )F SEPTEMBER, 1910, for the follow ing officers:
 STATE OFFICERS. Governor, Secretary of State. Treas lrer. Auditor Attorney General. Com- missioner of State Lands. Commissioner )f Mines, Manufactuf and Agricul- ure, Superintendent of Public Instrue- tion, Associate Justice, and Railroad Commissioner.
 DISTRICT OFFICERS, Circuit Judge and Prosecuting Attor- iey of the Thirteenth Judicial District.
 COUNTY OFFICERS. Representative. Judge, County and Circuit Clerks, Sheriff. Treasurer As- essor. Coroner. Surveyor.
 TOWNSHIP OFFICERS Two Justices of the Peace and one Constable in each township two Road 0yerseers in Fl Dorado and one in each of the other townships. Also vote for or against Liquor Li- sense. for or against sale of Native Wine. for or against Road Tax, and for or against Amendments No. 10 and II, in each of the various townships. Election will be held at the following places.
 Franklin twp. at Champagnolle Wilmington twp, at McGough School House
 Harrison twp, at New London. L.piI, twp. at at HaF'is, IsPiis,
 at Strong, Johnson twp. at Hillseoro. Jackson twp. at Caledonia. Henderson twp. at Junction City. Wesson twp. at Wessen, Cofnie twp. at Three Greeks. Tubal twp. at New Hope Church. Garner twp. at Hutchison's Old Mill Boone twp, at Mt Holly. Van Buren twp, at Lisbon. Smaekover twp. at Smackover.
 Ward No. |, Fl Dorado twp. Ward No {.
 { Ward No 5. Court House for all those outside the city limits.
 This Aug. 6. 1910.
 JNo. w HARMAN, Sheriff and Collector Union County.
The Huttig news., 1910-08-20

Although the state school ap- portionment has not been an nounced, it is understood that it will be about $2.15 per child, which is a decided increase over lorm9f years.
The Huttig news., 1910-08-20
Boisterous Mirth,

What makes you laugh so loudly whenever Bliggns tells funny story"
 Tn sef.defense. l want to make so .auch noise he can't tell another"
The Huttig news., 1910-08-20

When anything happens tell us about 1t and we will gladly print it
The Huttig news., 1910-08-20

Doing the right kind of conner cial and job prioting is a hobby al The Huttig News office.
The Huttig news., 1910-08-20
ficCtloS ProcIsmafIon.

Notice is hereby given, that puIsu to law there will be d General Election held in the County of Union and State of Arkansas, on MONDAY. 12TH DAY )F SEPTEMBER, 1910, for the follow ing officers:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-13

threshed out thoroughly and the dele
gates came to the council with one
idea in mind. that the employees
were in the same BOAT with the com
panies. They were in absolute har'
monv on all the principal points
brought up at the meeting. These
were that:
Everything the railroads must buy
has gone up in price and the only
thing they sell-transportation-has
gone down.
The companies are required 70
make a greater outlay every year
for perfected service. safety appli-
ancos, wages and supplies.
The rates for transportation now
permitted are too low to enable the
companies to make a fair profit pay
fair wages or to continue to provide
hgh-class service to the public.
The employees can obtain fair
wages only by supporting the compa-
nies in an appeal to the government
to authorize reasonable rate increases
which experience has shown to he
necessary.
The companies need the backing OF
their employees, especially In view
OF the constant agitation of manufac-
turcrs' associations, jobbers, middle
men and politicians for still lower
rates.
There is no confession Of weakness
on the part Of the unions in such
support of the companies. They will
continue to insist upon hisher wages,
more favorable working conditions,
shorter hours and adequate Compen-
sation for workmen injured or killed
In the service, but the companies
must have more earning power 10
meet these demands.
There will be no political agita-
ton. but candidates for office will
he requested 10 answer questions
concerning their attitude toward en-
ployers and employees.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-13
WONDERS OF SAWDuST.
Brandy, Bread and Marble Now Made
From Wood Waste.

Only a few years back sawdust
was regarded by owners of sawmills
as so much waste. to be got rid OF
anyhow, and as quickly as possible.
Anybody could have 1t, and welcome.
Some proprietors even paid people
to cart It away. Today all this is
altered. Sawdust, so far from being
looked upon as rubbish, Is greatly
priced, and turned to account in
hundred different ways in arts and
manufactures.
Sugar, for instance, is made from
1t. So, too, Is alcohol, which Is, Of
course, the basis of all spirits. At a
recent banquet, attended by famous
chemists from all over the world, ex-
cellent brandy was served which had
been distilled from sawdust. 1t was
mellow, of agreeable flavor, perfect
ly free from any odor or taste OF tur'
pentine. and none OF the guests knew,
until they were told, that 1t was 9TH
er than genuine juice OF the grape.
Sawdust, again, forms the basis OF
more than twenty different kinds of
explosives. The so-called white"
and yellow" gunpowders are merely
so much sawdust saturated with GER
tain acids.
Gas for lighting purposes can be
manufactured from sawdust equally
as well as from coal. In the lumber
regions OF Canada, where sawdust
is cheap and plentiful, many towns
and villages are lighted with sawdust
gas The mode of production Is the
same as Is used for coal gas. The
sawdust is baked In retor;s and
yields from 10000 to 10000 cubic
feet of gas per ton.
What Is known as wood-meai fod'
der for cattle Is just Sswdust mixed
in a mash with hot Sstillers' wash
and Favored with rock salt. It can
be fed to the beasts in It's fresh state,
or it can be dried and pressed into
molds like oil cake, or 1t can be
baked In the form OF dough. Similar
sawdust dough Is made into bread
and eaten by the peasants in some
parts OF Russia and Germany.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-13
A Plea for the lawmakers Ear.

Speaking for the railway conduc-
tors, A. b. Garretson told the dele
gates that if 1t Is reasonably shown
in the hearings before the Interstate
Commerce Commission that the rail-
roads can not earn returns on the
present value of their property so as
to give good service, equip with sare-
ty appliances and ppay proper wages
they should he allowed to put into
effect such Increases as would meet
these necessities.
I'VE are not assuming this stand
on behalf of the employees alone
said Mr.. Garretson, but for the bene-
fit of the employer and the public
as well. The railroad employees are
not alone When they suffer from n
curtailment Of wages. The public is
hurt. /. is necessary to 20 to work
on public opinion.
Commence it now All our raw
makers, state and national, must be
written TO and have facts and figures
presented 10 them that will show the
utter mtairutss OF the present rates
allowed by law to railroads. We can
do this. The material is abundant.
Facts and figures are plentiful. Show
the same zeal and persistence in get
ting Justice meted TO the railroads
that you showed in getting justice to
yourselves There will be something
doing then II is justice for the
roads We want Let's get busy"
1t was about two years ago, Mr..
Garretson said, that the railway con-
ductors set in motion a movement
that would have for its object the
securing OF Justice TO the railroads
in the matter or rates. The argu-
ments used at the beginning we're
more powerful now.
1t IS an uncontrovertible fact
he said, that all OF the necessities
and pleasures of life-everything that
We buy with money-have greatly en-
hanced In price. This has been the
basis OF our argument with railroad
managers when asking for better pay.
l. was an argument that could not
he brushed away. and It won. Prac-
ticslly every railroad man in this
country is now enjoying recent IN
crease In his wages and not incon-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-13

these reasons. 1t was their first out
and out prououncement that The in
tcrcsts of employees and employers
are Identical and 1t was the first time
the powerful unions have ever united
to back up the railroad companies
By going directly to the government.
II marked, as the leaders of the
hrothcrhoods agreed, the growth of a
spirit OF fairness and mutually. II
served notice that while the brother
hoods are not minded to be tags for
any political party they intend to
scrutinize the attitude OF candidates
for office particularly for federal Of
fce) as to how employers. as we'll
as employees, shall be treated by the
lawmakers and law enforcers.
Three thousand delegates repre-
scented the Brotherhood Of locomo-
tive Engineers. the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Fircmcn and Enginemen,
."' V,0'I '' ''','" o. ,,,,, - ,',S rr,. ,''.
'"' "''' nv '','' " ...'.,.., ,a
',''" ''' w., ~ - - -, -.
.''' " ''''' '''''' a.. . -.
','''' 10 -.
.,,,., -.
~ d. ''"' ''9'' ''.'''''', 49,.
"','''H' W. !" - -.
~ ''', '''' ]! ''' ','' -.
w '". ''.''' '''''' ''''''' ,'', :,
N''u '-','''' ''' -.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-13

Mortar made from sawdust is now
largely used in building operations.
In fact, house could almost be
built throughout, for there is saw
dust stucco on the market, and all
kinds of imitation wood Is made OF
sawdust, elaborate oak and mahog
any holdings, ornamental doors, win
dows, etc.
Then there Is wood marble which
Is sawdust combined with ivory
waste and colored with certain pig
ments. The raised velvet" wall pa.
pers, now so fashionable. are made
OF sawdust slfted over a surface that
has been previously sized with an ad-
hesive paste.
All kinds OF dyes are now manufac'
tured from sawdust, and are both
cheap and permanent. A pound OF
sawdust dye, for instance, costs only
about half as much as the same guam
tity OF logwood extract, while pos
sessing four times the dyeing power
Ordinary sawdust is used by jewel
ers to clean tarnished silver, and
beech sawdust Is the best polishing
powder for gold. Sawdust Is also
used in laundries in lieu OF soap,
since friction with 1t Is very effica'
cious IN removing dirt.
Tens OF thousands OF tons OF saw
dust are pulped and made into paper
every years. Pressed into round
molds It Is made into shoppers for
bottles: into flat molds, with dyes, It
comes out in the form of co,ored pla-
uues and tinted wooden tiles. Saw
dust Is now used for the cheaper
kinds OF linoleums instead OF the
more expensive crok dust, and tassel-
ated floors are laid with small
blocks OF colored sawdust granite"
arranged in patterns.
In fact, there seems to be no end
to the uses to which this accommo-
dating substance Is put. The motor
lists owes to II the brilliant head
lights, from which. by the action OF
water, acetylene gas is prepared l.
Pearson's Weekly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-13

siderable number of our men already
have the promise of a further in
crease commencing April l, 1911,
Now where is this money 10 come
from? How much longer can the
roads give an increase in pay to off
set our increasing living expenses?
1t is a well known fact that the roads
have had hard time during the last
two years making buckle and strap
meet. Several have gone into
bankruptcy"
There has been, he went on, a
steady rise in the price OF everything
the roads must buy, from engines to
spikes. The cost OF some supplies
has more than doubled in a few
years.
How much longer" he asked, zig
the goose going to be able to lay
the golden egg"
Appeal to Common Justice.
II was a we'll known fact that the
roads have been opposed steadily In
efforts to get an increase IN passen-
ger and freight rates by state legis-
latures. chamber OF commerce, rail-
road commissions, boards OF trade,
manufacturers associations and
wholesale dealers everywhere. But
railroad men know that the roads can
not continue TO haul the travelling
men of these merchants associations
at two cents a mile and their freight
at less than the rate was five years
ago.
They can not always haul the far
mer at two and half cents a mile
and pay him forty-fve cents for cross
ties that formerly cost only twenty
five cents" said Mr.. Garretson. "Ev-
cry person or corporation in the land
is getting more for the same service
performed than formerly, except the
railroads. 1t IS not fair. 1t Is not
common Justice"
He believed that the motives Of
candidates should be ascertained be-
fore they were propelled into Offices
where they might do harm to employ
ers, employees and the public.-New
York Sun.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-13
USE ALIENS FO0T-EASE,

The Antiseptic powder to be shaken Into the shoes
II you have tired, aching feet try Aliens Fooi-Eas
Itre.is the feet and makes new tight shoes easy
Cures aching, swollen, hot, sweating feet Relieves
corus and bunions Of all pain and gives rest and
comfort Always use Il TO Break In New shoes.
Try u to-day. Sold everywhere, rs cts D0nF
dcc.tt any subsfsiufe. For FkER trial package,
address Allen g. Ohnsied, lie Roy, y, !.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-13
agok5 CaDu&iro
- -N----------s----------s-.-s
.a-cs Eea6aCaes-l.l Einds-C7i-p
C0.as. Ache7 From ha.a-ious
Conditions, Etc.

CapIdius cures Headache, whether
{ .u ,eI;, cold. h-ain- -tac. vcr-exe-,io7
,i-. .ach trouoicS. II cures sirA head
> fs end nervous headache also.
EsFuane is also n. quickest and
'..t .,.n,.y 'or a,'s,-s pt Cod OF Grpp
,, ir'ip's lac schiag sni ie,-rishness
f.'I i-sto. - normal conditions.
.apudine is 'iquij-easy and pleasant
Z. t,ke--acis immciil,c,,. lUI., 25e.
'dJ 5OC. a, drug stores.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-13

The Bible tells us 10 love our enc
mics: II We haven't any it's an easy
matter to make few.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-13

Bread is the staff OF life, and a diet
OF bread alone win make a man lean
on 10.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
AN ATTRACTIVE HOME SITE
Van CortIandt Terrace. Near Beautiful
Park. OyerIeoks the Hudson.

Van Cortiandt Terrace consists of i tract
OF tllirty-two acres. bounded by Broadway,
Riverdale avenue. the New York City line
and Valentine Lane. and lies 1T an eleva-
ton Of from 10 10 200 feet above the Hud-
son River and just across Broadway from
Van CortlandJ Park.
The streets and avenues on Van Cort-
landt Terrace are laid out serpeHtine. like
the roads through Central Park, except
that they are cuTbed. paved. severed. with
sewer. water and gas connections already
in. under the sidewalks to each plot. This
saves tearing Ut streets.
The property Is beautifully Handicapped.
There are about thirty homes erected on
the property now. ranging IN cost from
e1anC0 70 s60.eGH. and with 20 TO 80 feet
frontage
Among tFc residents and purchasers are
Mrs Philip Carpenter. Horace Anderson,
secretary Of the Title Guarantee and Trust
Cor1pauv: Henry Hirt, mining engineer:
Matthias Rock Frank Hedley, vice-presi-
dent of the TnteTborOuGh Rap pid Transit
Company: Mr. Morrison. Of the Hastings
Asphalt Paving Company, and James NJ
Horton.
Van Co-tIsrdt Terrace can be reached
~ all hours Of the day ard night by sub
wa and trollev-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET
MANHATTAN.


VEST sTREET-N. A Berwin & 60. have
sold for the estate of Simon Sternberger, 70 a
client, the property Nos 317 ard 3lS West street
on plot e2XI4T feet The buyer has bought
the site as an investment.
WEST STREET-Peter and Patrick McBreen
street q Ave story building. a lot 2o1sc2
feet at the north corner Of Clarkson street. The
sale includes the saloon business carried on BY
Mr.. Regan- The property has not changed
hands il over twenty years.
54TH STREET-The Douglas Robinson, Charles
s Brown Company sold for o. Warrington Cur
It's NO. IL West 54th street, three story stable
on plot 25X1O0.5 feet.
1IsTI STREET-Julus Scott sold FOR Lydia
Lange, of Hamburg. Germany. to a client the
three story and basement brownstone box stoop
dweilinghoUse. No. f2s West 18th street. on G
pot 2ozlG0 feet. and also resold the same.
LEXINGTON AVENUE. Anthony NInott
sold for Charles Wynne and the MaXlo- Realty
Eompany 10 Il client NO. 2021 Lexington avenue
nve story ana basement triple hathouse, on a.
corner OF Lexington avenue and l2Gd street. The
parcel has frontage Of 100. II feet on the ave
nue.. and will be held by the purchaser as an
investment Title 10 the property passed yes
tcrda-.
BOTH STREET.-THE Gross & Gross Company
has resold for Frederick +. Sampson the plot
15x.00 feet. the north side of both street
running through to 13Ist street. I25 feet east OF
Twelfth avenue The Fifth Avenue Coach Com
pany is the new buyer, and has planned to
erect garage covering the entire plot for the
housing OF its vehicles
THE BRONX
CALDWELL TENUE-Eugsne J. Busher
sold for Daniel Papay the northeast corner OF
CauIdweii avenue and 164th street three story
house and stable. OF LOT 2jxi20 feet.
plot, 75x1Oo feet on the cast side Of Hoe ave
nue.. 10 feet south Of l1:}d st.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03

Manhattan Mortgage Co 70 GUARANTEES Mort
S4fo fouls is TiTsny 20 Julia de 9 Tiffany: s11.-
William, H Harris. truste-. to Franklin "
Titie fnsurance Co TO Agnes De LIsl-. 81. 500
New Jersey Terra Gotta Co 20 Eeksrd'
EsIsessen s11 500.
Margaret Winter 70 William 9 Skinnsr:
Joseph Sehwsb 20 Henri G SHeeS- Y -,
Title ciEarantso ana iFoS' % %
william ] Hohls 20 sophie 9 iIshlr, - re-
Henry " De Forest, trustee - LOUIS ' III
fany: sIt.12S SO.
Robert " de Forssr ard ano- trust--s -
l'',ptS foIiss q Tifzny % Robert " d. For-ss s-s
aup trustees 81 .099-
t-crrslius A PuEslsv - Hsisn a Gr-.ni
EsteHa schI-.lus-r 70 sI.E p sqg,5e' @ ~
To..nb f5IicL, - villa T Cfcldssein- st-tt1
f-Es-i~s V CTsrrisI 70 Mar Rooney. -
10 1ts+trso- Es---lfv - John Sohns 81
ritls GUARANTEES and Trust GO - Selma
Ssrs - Virginia White tru.r--. s1s.Ss'
same 20 F-arcts n Wilson ss 500
Cathsrtne J Psttiaons 20 Philip j McceHt'
Tony Cellar 70 Louis LsEz e,,-,.t.sr.. 81 81
Harris Mandelpsum and ano 20 hugo
"a West 1sth St. eorpn. to Faizi-r Heat
ihf ser5hS Tq Xe.ser 20 Marta Christiansen: 81
Julius Heldsrg1an 20 NARA rT.Fs So
81. 00G-
Same 20 same. soc o.
Ioseph p Schwao 20 George z ftay riend =,
charles friedman and ano TO Abraham S-
/ loWltz. 81. - - --,,..
! Mutual Life Insurance Co TO New YORK Irus'
Co. 500. .000. - - -
ano. as trustees. SI:-nou ..n.D
Maxwell stevenson To sara SSftddis s+.o'c-
(,aor-a Decker 20 Charles Decker. SlVo
clara Levin 70 Charles Decker; stuV
Albert Abraham 10 Nathan LsfnpofI - -
samuel Dick 70 Joseph MeFesnan, Ss;oo". 800. =
Harris aaudsibEur and ano 10 mug" .
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
.7-i+b mann and address ~ lender a''9rneS
sFPTEN Ser :"
HANJATTAS


.,-r,,-por AVE. y cor iTath sozloo
~ faa5. North7g esterr1 Realt:. % to
stsnba1 J Eean. SIS, address '.o E4sU
ftnth - - - q, ,ooe
t4,,gs Ps,u- and ano 20 Henry Konsoy. ei."'V'
atTerre- z II Applegate. 20 broad 81
coLUMBIs AVE- 40; 2. SssT fsy psn. sto; "a Aus Is.
Iooa Martin J Marten and John Fitzpa.rick II
to Lion Brewery OF y IL . -, &C a'
news Fitch, Mott & Grant 81 Nassau st
TrNox AVE. 565. 3 sty brk. 25xio, apr, n
taos1 (far, 9 Verlberg 70 Charles z han
s. 500; atto-ney- Z Il Mosran. io8 Broad"ay.
MAcDouGAL sT rs, 81 E.s,bsr nrE 1.eSseTs sss
ca aFsJ attorney samuel II Abraham 81 Nassau
MULBERRY sT. Z. sty brk, 9oxs5x2s ax25,; H.
Magini; So oo0; attorney. Charles Aernaf'fa' $50
BToadwa.-- oo -
MADISON ST. 1os. sty brk. c5.4xl09; lar, Jan
4 feo4. Louis W Prayer and ano 70 vivian
7o,,t,, 20 81 coo. attorney Title Guarantee anu
Trust Co. iT6 Broadway
MANHATTAN AVE. cor losth ST 40 TX
-, : 80 Gauar ava F'rederick p Hummel. exrs;
500 1850. attorneys, Rose PutZel. l-s bfeae"sE'
MULBERRY ST. =. sty brk. 3ox2a: Nov Is
1907. Giuseppe Ternini and ano TO Max sohen
and +, GIauher, 81 500; attorney isadore HerSh-
field, 10 Nassau at
PARK AVE I6si cor 1lsth 81, sty brk'
-, 5yg0. Julv l. 1907: William r BOrst 10 Gus
Tave s EOahm: s1S OGo; address. II Nassau St
fsT AVE- e2s5. sty brk. Is.sxloo; Nov 20.
1886. Helen A Pultz to Emma Feuchtwanger.
S. na.i. attorneys. q < Edward ooldschmidt,
,q,II ST a7s East : sty bri,. e5ssae uease
f7,lrDtur.}: William Waldorf Astor to Augusta
iienkel. sa-2l1 so attorney huns i'll ID
srH ST. ;;as East sty brs, .76xa7.e: Feh
iYo4 Joseph kreinik 20 MSTon > Marx.
s. SOD - attorney, Joseph Weinberger Soa
1a.rH 81 sIe East sry brA. 2axios.s; Sept
t. I9o.. Leopold Kaufman ana ano 20 VIM
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
A se25.ooo LOAN ON BUILDING.

The BrevooTt Construction Company, Ed
ward Friedman, president. has obtained a
mortgage Of 1000 AT a. per cent from the
Greenwich Savings Bank. Of this city, on
its sixteen story Office and loft building
nearing completion at No. TO West
18th street. one hundred feet west OF Fifth
avenue. TO De known as the Putnam Build
ing.
J. ?. Putnam Sons publishers, will oc-
cupy the lower stories Of the building i'm
Bledistely upon completion, as well as sew
eral prominent jewellers who have al
ready secured space in the building The
loan Was placed through r. II. Wsddell
of John \. Cioldi7g's office, a broker
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
RECORDED LEASES.
,NlJh name ana address of Iesi
SEPTEMBER ..

SEPTEM MBEI =.
AVENUE A lo3 10 JOS. and 7th St 1cs store
Abraham Wolf and 10 Bay Ridge Afnuse-
rneut co: . mos from Aug 1, 1910; sS. 600; ad-
dress, 100 Avenue 4.
BELMONT AVE. " cor of fs1st 81. corner
store: Cheschina Ca,7lccf to Nicholas soslin: 5
yrs from Nov L 1910; $500; address, s47 Forest
CHERRY ST. I15. store: Theresa BacgaIupo
July /. 1910; s7so; address, rs Cherry st.
HENRY ST. 40: Esther schneitzer. executrfx.
70 Norris Levy and ano; from Dec /. 1909. 10
April SO, 1919; s.. 400; address. 80 Henry St
INTERVALE AVE. " s, 154.5 IT of t69th
st, 25x1s4 N. stable; Theresa Sofia 70 John -
Weller; YRS from Sept l, 1910; 81, 100; address,
81 Nassau
LAFAYETTE ST. 12e to 1870, TWO upper lofts;
Hugh L Fox 70 William b Richardson and ano;
ave yrs i'o'" may T. i''-' S''''' -1''SSs' ''' ''
PIERS 90, "a and sc. North River. etc. city
Of New York to cunard Steamship co; 10 yrs
from completion of premises; s77,5Ue; address,
81 state st
PIERS 20 and 81 North River, extension; /;
same 10 Erie Railroad Co; 10 yrs from compile
ton of premises; per agreement; address 30
Church 81.
yrs from Aug l. 1897; 5000; address, 80
PIER "a. East River. y Of cid pior etc:
same 10 sound Transportation GO; 10 yrs from
july / 1905; S., ro0; address, Room IS, Hail or
Records
PIER cor wharf, al foot Of West nd 81. same
to central Railroad C Nov Jersey. 10 ,rs rom
completion oT buIknead. Se42; address, 1fJ
IihCrtv
PROSPECT AVE. ao7. south st-rs, p,ed1ca
F7oi,iiuc and sno 70 David n eiES, yrs from
oct i 1910: ~ Uao address, Great Jones st
ST MARK : PL. -. store. etc. rhor7ea Powell
to stein x SautAr. . yTs from sept j, l2lV.
81 oeo. address,. IS X Marr,'s n.
TTNToN AVE a2o: Frederick Opp -
KIein's stables: > n q from Aug l. 1910; 81 90"
address. a2n Tiuton eye.
1TTH ST jn8 East store, Filipo Neglia to
T7erths = etJuker. from OCT I. t9Ha- 10 Sept 90
1914. sen9. address, sos East fTth 1T.
127TH ST ia and c16 East, esst store
August n Ste,ers and ano 70 Tohn ! Hampton
and ano. : yrs from sept /, 1910. 81 2eo. ad-
dress nIi East 1:7th ct.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03

five story brick corner building at No. So
West street. including a saloon business,
from Michael Regan.
The Douglas Robinson. Charles s Brown
Company sold for c. Warrington Curtis
No. IL West 54th street. a three story
stable. on q plot 25xl00.5 feet.
A permit has been issued for the demoii-
ton Of two five story dwelling houses at
Nos s. and 80 West 34th street and a
three story factory at No. 81 West 35th
street. 10 make way for the eleven story
extension 10 the Oppenheinl, Collins &
Co building adjoining. plans for which ex-
tension were fled several weeks ago ard
were a t that time estimated to cost $500
CO. The Byron ". Greene, jr.. Company
have the demolition contract