davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-06
Why HARMON CAN'T WIN
a Thinking Democrat Gives Five Co
gent Reasons for His Party's
Defeat In Ohio This Year.
To the Editor:

To the EditoF:
There are various reasons why Judson
Harmon cannot be reelected governor
this fall buI the following are the prin-
cipal ones:
Flrst-Judson Harmon was connected
with the Palmer. Buckner Cleveland ana
Parker wing of the Democratic party In
1886, and that element has always been
reactiOnary They accomplished Mr.
Bryan's' defeat in 1896, working In con-
junction with the Republican organiza-
tion and the predatory interests and
they were only lukewarm supporters OF
Mr. bryan in 1900.
Second-Mr Harmon is Il Wall street
corporation Democrat, and has been as
soCiated with corporations for the past
rs years, and has never been known TO
lire up with the progressive men OF
either Iarty.
Thlrd-Mr. Harmon secured his first
nomination from the so-called Demo-
cratic be sSeS. consisting OF Louie Ber-
nard, Big John Bolan, Ed Hanley, Har-
vey CARRIER, Bill Finley, Jimmy Ross, and
those Democrats who are hungry for
office, better known as mere spoilsmen
Democrats and they would surrender
every fundamental doctrine of Democracy
to gain some offices.
Fourth-Becarse Judson Harmon re-
fused to allow the convention at Dayton
to indorse a candidate for United States
senator.
Fifth--Because Mr.. Bryan is opposed
to Judson Harmon, and without the sup
port of the Bryan element he can never
hope tn be elected.
Mr. Bryan Is not coming to Ohio to
speak for Harmon, because he is opposed
to Harmon, and his followers In Ohio
are likewise opposed to him. And they
haven't forgotten how the gold wing OF
the Democratic party, with which Mr..
Harmon was allied In 1896, bolted Bryan.
and neither have they forgotten how Mr..
Bryan was traded for Harmon in 1908
in Hamilton county and many other
counties where the Republican and DEM
Ocratic machines worked together to
secure the election Of Harmon and Taft
The Bryan element of the Democratic
party believes in a square deal for all
men, and they cannot and will not sup
port a man who is merely a representa-
tive of predatory wealth, and that is all
Mr.. Harmon has ever beer. for he has
ropres anted corporations all his life.
A PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRAT.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-06
He Has the Habit.

when the great Woods public util-
tiles bill was up to Mr.. Harmon last
winter, and when he had an oppoH-
tunity to strike a blow against cor
porate greed that would have been q
signal Victory for the people Of Ohio,
he issued an in1ocuous statement in
explanation Of his refusal, saying
that he hadn't seen the bill, 80 didn't
feel in position to exert his foroe
in it's behalf For lack of HarmOn's
support In the legislature the bill
went to defeat. Harmon lodged
GAINESVILLE Times.Recorder
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-06
ENFORcEs FOOD LAWS
Comparison Of Administrations Which
Is "odious" From Harmon's
Viewpoint.


Under the administration Of Renick
w. Dunlap the enforcement Of pure
food and other laws coming under the
jurisdiction of that department have
been fearlessly enforced.
The only complaints have come
from dealers who attempt to sell
sawdust for breakfast food, carp for
salmon, coal tar cherries, pSratfin
CONNECTIONS, canned foods colored
with blue vitriol, and other delectable
delicacles of the same sort.
Here is what the Dayton Journal
says about Dunlap's law enforcement
activities;
The "law-enforcement" administra-
tion of Governor Harmon is better
understood now by the laboring men
Of Ohio than it was before the strike
at Columbus. The widely-celebrated
Harmon vestibule" which WAS fore
ed on the conductors and mOtormen
of the state by the governors veto Of
the car-vestibule bill, gave them am
pie warning of what ought to be ex-
pected to follow.
Perhaps the farmers are not inter-
ested in this attitude of Governor
Harmon to the toiler, and again, per-
haps they are. The farmers have
reason to thank Dairy and Food Com
missioner Renick w. Dunlap for his
efficient administration, for through
Mr.. Dunlap the farmers have been
protected But Secretary Sandles
of the Ohio board of agriculture and
Mr.. Dunlap do not believe in going
after law violators in the same way.
Mr.. Dunlap prosecutes them, Mr..
Sandles says naughty
Mr.. Dunlap is a candidate for re-
election on the Republican ticket.
Mr.. Sandles boss, Gov. Harmon, is a
candidate for reelection on the
Democratic ticket.
There is no greater opportunity to
hoodwink well-meaning farmers than
In the manufacture and sale OF fer
tilizer. The farmer is used - buy
ing things on honor, but the fertilizer
trust has such a cunning policy OF
Misrepresentation and adulteration of
the many brands it sells, that the ut
most vigilance is necessary by the
buyer if he is not to be deceived in
the quality and the value of the kind
of fertilizer he buys.
The law says that the makers of
bogus fertilizers or of stock foods
that are below a fixed standard shall
be prosecuted. This part of the law
enforcement is intrusted to Secre
tary Sandles. Has he prosecuted the
law-breaking fertilizer firms? Not SC
you could notice it!
Instead of filing affldavits before
Attorney General Denman, Secretary
Sandles puts the names of the law
breaking, porch-climbing fertilizer
makers in a bulletin. Every farmer
can have a copy If he will only write
to Mr.. Sandles. Most farmers are toe
busy to expect the state to go less
than half way in punishing fertilizer
and stock-food frauds.
Every farmer knows that it's the
easiest thing in the world for a
maker of dishonest fertilizer tc
change the name of one of his fake
brands, if he is found out. This
doesn't cost nearly so much as the
payment of stiff fine.
AS long as Secretary Sandles keeps
up this halfway policy toward break
ears of the law, how does he expect
the farmers of the state TO uphold
him in his course?
And do the farmers relish this kind
Of law enforcement-or the real kind
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-06

These figures show that the prices
for farm products advanced to an ex-
tent that has probably not been
shared by any other one OF the i'm
portant national industries. From
1896 to 1905, inclusive, was period
of advances from a low to. high
level of farm income. 1909 was
marked by prices very much the
same as those thus far In 1910. ThiS
is especially true of the six articles
Of farm production mentioned abeve.
They illustrate, from oficial sources.
tn marked increase in gross iReOme
Of the 1000 900 farms OF the eONntsy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-06
Taxpayers Please Take Notice.
If You Own Cows

it will not only be interesting but it
will be profitable for you to read that
little national dairy magazine. Kim
balls Dairy Farmer. 1t is published
semi-monthly at Waterloo, Iowa, the
hub of the great dairy region of the
central west. 1t is ably edited, we'll
printed en- good book paper and hand
somely illustrated by actual photo
graphs taken exclusively for it. Its
purpose is educational and to the man
who would make his COWS yield larger
profits, this little magazine is indis-
pensable. Regardless of how many
other papers the farmer may take, this
one is worth many times its price to
him. The subscription price is only
80 cents year, and the paper will
positively be discontinued at expira
tion. Send for sample copy.
KimbalPs Dairy Farm er
Waterloo, Iowa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-06

When Governor Harmon speaks In
your town, ask him If he uses an
American or a French or an English
automobile. It is altogether likely
that he uses an American machine;
but if we had the free trade he ad-
Vocates there would be very few au-
tomobiles made in America, and the
wages paid to the workmen who
would make most of the machines
would 90 to EngIlshmen or French
men, instead of to Americans,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-06
NEVER SURPASSED.

"The record made by the Republican
majority in congress at the last two
sessions is a record of useful and
progressive legislation never surpass-
ed and seldom equalled," That is the
opinion expressed by the New York
Tribune and it is a deserved tribute
to the wisdom and patriotism Of the
Republican party as represented In
the national lc~''' -
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-06
INCREASE IN FARM INCOME,

In 1909 average income from an
acre of corn was $500. In the decade
ending with 1900 it was 1886, an in.
crease of $685., or 62.5 per cent.
The cereal crops show the greatest
amount of increase. Below are given
the farm values per acre for four
cereals, compared with potatoes and
hay on the acreage unit:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-06
N the Canal,

Governor Harmon's gRaadStaaA
play through his state engineer,
James Marker, has fallen Aat, ana
another new scheme viii have t. -
adopted to hoodwink tie dear people.
Springfield Times.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-06
Peace at MsaItImo,

.Up to about Oct. /, the Republi-
cans usually scrap, After that they
calmly overlook family disagree.
ments, rather than see bankrupt
party appointed receiver for Uncle
sam. Springfield Times.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-06
Catch the OdoF.

with Roosevelt and Taft throwing
bouquets at each other, the Demo
cratic papers insist that the missiles
are brick-bats, even though their
readers can smell the perfume Of the
AowerS,"-Mt. Vernon Republican
News.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-06

II free trade is such a good thing,
why are all the great British seIfsoV-
erninq colonles-Canada, Australia,
New Zealand and South Afrlca-pro-
tectionist to the core?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-06

What good would bountifuI crops
be to our farmers If they had no
good market? The best market Is
the home market, and there can be no
home market without manufactures;
without protection there would be
manufacturers-but they would be In
Europe.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-06

Progress under Republican dITeo-
tion is what Harding urges. He
stands for the principles which ere
advocated by Taft and Roosevelt. -
Canton Repository.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-06
To Our Farmer Readers

We can highly recommend this
handsome dairy magazine to our far
mer friends. Every man who owns
cows will find it worth many dollars to
him Here is our offer to farmers:
KimbalPs Dairy Farmer years. 80
Greenville Journal / year ,.......S1. 90
Regular price of both. ..........S1.50
For limited time we will send both
one year to our farmer friends for
only 81 Is.
Journal, Greenville. 0.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-06
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

The following special offers are made
to both old and new subscribers to this
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies of
any paper except the Journal. Re-
quests for samples of others must be
sent direct to the Office of the paper
wanted, if we cannot supply you in
person at this office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour-
nal will both be sent for one year:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
YoNKERs STRIKE NOT SETTLED
Motion for Forfeiture of Railway Fran
chise Still Before Supreme Court.

The attempt of the three hundred motor
men and conductors of the Yonkers Street
Railway, who have been on strike since
June Is, TO compel the company to operate
cars forfeit its franchise, failed yester-
day, when the matter was brought before
Justice Martin j. Keogh, of the Supreme
Court, at White Plains. 1t was reported
that If the strike is not settled before Fri
day the Mount Vernon and New Rochelle
lines may also be tied up ...'
The proceedings yesterday, although
brought in the name of the city of Yonkers
through Corporation Counsel Thomas F.
'Curran, were said to have been instigated
by the strikers, who were represented in
court by C. ". Fitzgerald, their national
organizer; o. c. Pratt, head of the Inter
national Railroad Mems Association, and
John J. Crennan. Of New Rochelle. When
they got into court they were surprised to
learn that Leslie Sutherland the receiver,
through his counsel, L. F. Crunfb, had on
last Saturday filed report concerning the
strike with Justice Morschauser. at Pough
keepse. - t--,.-'.... -.--..
The strikers offered to go back to work
at once and place the matter of wages In
the hands of. Justice Keogh for adjust
ment but he was obliged TO decline, on
the ground that il would be improper for
him to interfere since the matter is now
In the hands of Justice MOrschauSer-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

MANHATTAN.
Delaney ST. cor Clinton 81 Tor
e sty brk store and tenmt, 81 -619I: CoIller
al Division ST owner: ! c watson, III west
125th st. architect 100000.
THE BRONX
BRYANT AVE, s. $50 It OF Garrison
ave: five sty. frame dwgs. 20x45x5o: Martin
Fletcher Construction Co, Martin Ptetcher,
Dos Bryant ave, president. owners; henry
Nordh elm 1887 fremont ave. architect; cost,
$4,000.
1s3D ST, II e cor Washington ave; sty
brk store and tenmt, 6S.2xe0 4 George
Schuck4 % Adrian ave, owner: c Cocker.
14eTH ST, 547; 3 sty brk stable "a 4x95;
Louis A Stewart J94 Broadway, architect;
cost $4,000. 80: 'za.s 50 .
BRYANT AVE cor 1886 ST. sty brk
church. 50x75; Bethany Gospel Church, Will
lam ] Hoag. 473 West 145th st, treasurer.
owners; Beder & Hoag, 324 9th ave, archi-
tects; cost. $4,000
1 sty frame stores, 15x3O each; Mary A Nc
Cam, 268 West 33d st. owner; George F
Bacher, 12s West 16sth st, architect cost.
$4,000
Ie7TH ST, S. 25.Os # of Simpson st;
two = sty brk tennis. 57-5hxSS; One Hundred
and Sixty-seventh Street Realty Co, NJ Piercy.
81 Nassau st, secretary; Henry G Harris, $50
Southern Boulevard, architect; cost, $4,000
WESTCHESTER AVE, cor Intervale
ave: two 1 sty brk stores, 76.10x100 and 121. So
x100. Chestervale Realty Co. S36 Westchester
ave, owners: Hoppe & Daube. $50 Westchester
ave, architects; cost, $40, 900.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
MAPS MISSING; RECORDS BAD
Justice Stapleton Orders Investigation
of Queens County Clerk s Office.

Inquiry into the report that maps of al
most priceless value are missing from the
Office of the clerk of Queens County, in
Jamaica and that records recopied were
executed so poorly as to jeepardize the
value of real estate titles, induced Justice
StapIeton yesterday. to direct Frederick
G. De Witt. District Attorney, to make
searching investigation. - !n1sF' go
Mr. De Witt will get in communication
with Controller Prendergast and find out
how much was paid for the reeopying and
who got the money. H. - u 90 p
These reports do not concern Martin Ma
ger, present County Clerk, but refer to his
predecessor, John Neiderstein, who died
several months ago. In less than month
after Neiderstein left the Office 1t was found
he was short about $4,000 in the inheri-
tance tax due the city, which he subse-
quently paid.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address of lenders attorney.
JUNE .2I

WIN hdiAat anu duuieSS OF tSDueT attorney.
JUNE 21
MANHATTAN
ls, 1907; Louis, Isaac and Joseph Eichten-
neys LawkoEttz & Schaap,. IS Nassau ST
AVENUE c. 90. sty brk; June Ie 1905;
simon and Harris Gnsburs to Leon Tuchman;
$4,000; address. 1890 7th aye,
70 iais ax51sas: Juiy a. 1se7t herman % FinSe] S
stein and ano. to the Public Bankcof New
York; $4,000; address, Delaney and Ludlow
SAME PROPERTY: May. 49, 1905; Elias
Senft and ano to. Pauline Hermann; $40 600;
shall. so Broad st.
MOTT ST. 135, sty tenmt. e5xfoox irreg:
Mott ST 137, sty tenTnt. 90 2x25x irreg; April
of IeaRe & Watts orphan House. City Of
New York: $1,000; address, Hawthorne ave,
near city line.
1907; Elma Dows Thaw TO William W Hall.
individually and William " and Frances
East 18th st
sTH AVE 204a : sty brk. 25.sxs9. II: Feb
g. 1902; Peter Doelser and ane to the Equita-
BILE Life Assurance Society; $4,000; address,
Ice Broadway. --., ss q
1ITH AVE. $50: 4. sty dwg 2oxe9; April %:
O'keefe and ano; $4,000: address. G12 11th
ave. .
22D ST. $40 East, sty apt 25xs7.e; Nov
IL. 1895; George schreiner and ano to the
German Savings Bank: $4,000; address. 100
East 14th ST.
o2D ST, 33s East 3 sty brk, 25x97.6: same
to same; SIS. 600; address, 100 East 14th ct.
a6TH ST. sos West . sty apt 2sx9S.s: May
3. 1905: Meiyina G Honeyman to Morgan G
BaInwelI and ano: $4,000: address. "A Broad
way.
9TH ST 923 West. sty brk, 9sax24t6 10
pit 267.s It of 7th ave x24!6: Nov 8, 1897;
John T Lauth and oths TO Andrew ] onder-
donk: $1,000 address, Il Wall st.
47TH ST 54s West. sty apt 25xI00.4: April
3 1905: Morris Haber. Samuel DEorkowitz and
ave.
47TB ST. 90 West sty apt. e5xlOo.5; April
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
PENNSYLVANIA USES STEEL CARS

The Pennsylvania Railroad has in ser
vice on its lines on order nearly two
thousand passenger cars of all-steel con-
struction, added to the company's passen-
ger equipment since June, 1906 These cars
will be operated on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road lines east and west of PittSburg and
Erie the Long Island Railroad, the Cum
berland Valley Railroad, the New York
Philadelphia & Norfolk Railroad, the Van
dalia Railroad and the Grand Rapids &
Indiana Railway -
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22

ave
GsE, sr. I54 East. sty dwe 1e1Ioo.5; Oct o.
$50. 900: address. 80 Broad St
GATH ST III East. sty dwg 16xloo.5: Dec
1889; Henry Decker to Ella Decker, $1,000;
T5T'H ST. IIs West s.r dwg eox1O22. July
l. 1904: Robert Adams to Union Dime Savings
Bank; $4,000 address, Broadway and 32d st.
SID ST 13e sty apt 30 4xlo2 Q: Aug q
1904; Theo Schmidt and ano to Pauline May:
$4,000: attorneys. Lachman & Goldsmith, 35
Nassau St.
June 1. 1907; Mary A Maxcy to Paul L Dyrsen
$1,000: address. SEQ 81 Nicholas
DIST ST. 2I2 West; sty apartmt AZ. SKIS;
May 49, 1910: George stirnpson and anos
to Eversley Childs, trustee; So. 800; address.
IL Battery pl.
18TH ST. 6s and 6s East. sty apartment.
Jacob Schwartz; 10000; attorneys, stras-
bourrer. Well, Esehwege & shallek. i82 Mas
seu St
THE BRONX
BECK ST. s. 100 # of 15eth st. 2511oo:
May 10. 1901: Francis X Diller TO Kate B
Friedrich, 35 Nassau St
r,I,G,s8 BGRGEN = AYE: e91, 1oox25; Nov a1, 1903;
sseSe addreus ssS ass2 g 80 vivian sne
BROOK AVE. 1872. 25x10o. 10; May 20,
Isoa; Ignatz Friedman and ano to William H
steinkamp; $1,000; address, 162 East SD St
LOTS g.; IS. 133 and 1s4, map sse lots
IeA Eastern Boulevard. opposite Country
Club: June p, 1905: Charles Gumb to
Steckler, 800 Broadway
ROBBINS AVE. cor 150th st, 1o4x5o;
bueHsbach. $4,000; address. 51s Wales ave.
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
JUNE 21
william Sage to Alice q Washburn:
:, Van Norden Trust Co to Lewis Krulewitch:
metropolitan TT Trust Co to Bond and Mortgage
.oS An1sTican Gna Mortgage Co to Edwin Peck exr;
josephine Gruber to George Colon; So, ,52s
p,t1e ti.ie guarantee tee and Trust Co to American
Same to Mutual Life Insurance Co; s650.OOO
same same to to Gosnelia 6s1,s d Earle; RI Go $4,000.
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co TO
LAWYERS Mortgage Co; So, 600.
same TO same; 81, 600. -
Robert l. Harrison. ,exr, Lille McC Ha-ti-
gan; $1,000 - -.
Henry T Scott and ano. trustees, to Franci.
Sanford Realty Co to Joseph W SANFORD;
Louis Werner to Louis Haber: 81. 900
Elsie Powell TO Sarah De Sperati: $4,000.
Same to Caroline a Middlebrook; Sal 600
Morris Rose and ano to Isaac Marx; y assts;
500. gs= ;.
Teasdale Realty Co to John G H KIemeyer;
Frances weisl to Jacob Baumann;- s1o,O 900.
Daniel Rosendorf to Henry Stemme; $1,000.
George Hauser to Bernard Baer: 81. 600.
Abraham Bernstein to Isaac Shiman: ST.
Cornelius Daniels to Joseph L ButtenWieser;
Nathan Rose ct al to George Hauser; 81. 900.
Theone H Loscarn 10 Theone A Koppel; 800.
S.. 600 ~ ' - '''
Francis J Berman to Wolf Brand and ano; 81.
and Trust Co: 1000.
Jennie Adler to 1Aederman Realty Co; 81.
Herman A Wiesel to Julius Woldt; 81.
Teresa Rowan and ano. exrs, to Jacob Mort
helm; 81, 600. .-r..
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
LIS PENDENS.
JUNE Il.


JENNINGS ST, of Prospect ave. 14-s
x67.7; Max Kahlert ct al agt Louis Schulze ct a
gCtoeeclosure of MTG: attorneys Ferriss. Kesser
& Storck. ~ s.3
4sTH ST, 24o East; Cortlandt de P Field ct a
agt Anton Rasmussen ct al foreclosure of mtg
attorney, Riker. jr.
26TH ST. n s. 175 ft of sth ave. 25xes 8;
German Savings Bank in the City of New York
ast Florence L Bailey ct al foreclosure of mtg;
attorney, NJ Auerbach -s
14OTH ST g. 1915 It of Lenox ave, 81. .6z
90 II; Catherine E Muth agt Hattie Guthman ei
al foreclosure Of mtg) attorney, c Carroll.
10TH AVE, 1853: Mary Connors agt William
W Shaw ct al faction to cancel deed, etc); at
torneys, q NJ Grout and Grout.
GROVE ST. 16 1s and 81: John n Degraw
agt Lottie Degraw taction to declare deed voio)
attorneys Bowers & Sands.
IT'D ST. S S. 100 # of LongfelloW st. 2oS
100. Aue,ste Severin agt benjamin Viau Ell al
foreclosure of ,mtg); attorney, j w Ciausen.
BOONE ST W S. 200 ft of 1T2d st, 2,xloO:
Rosina Fink agt Benjamin Viau ct al Uore-
closure of mtg). attorney. w Clausen
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
ALTERATIONS.
tems under s5 600 ornJttedN

(Items under 81. 900 ornitted.)
3D. AVE, s0th st; to a sly brk
tenrnt and store: ] Carday, owner; Bernstein
& Bernstein. 81 East Esd st. architects $4,000
SD ST, e. 1872 TT Of Park ave; to a
sty and basement dwg; A D jackson. 20
9th ave. owner; P F Adenow, II East SD
II. architect; IS. 600 -----.-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
Kenyon FOrteScue- Trustee. etc. Plain
tiff. against Benjamin Fishman ct al, De-
PENDANTS.
In pursuance of a Judgment OF forecIosure
and sale. duly made and entered in the above
entitled action and bearing date the Sd day
In said Judgment named. win sell at public
auction, at the Exchange SaleSrOom. Nos. A.
16 Vesey street in the Borough OF Manhattan,
city of New York on the 30th day of June.
1910. at II O'Clock on that day. by
Joseph P. Day. Auctioneer, the premises d.
rected by said judgment TO be sold. and there
piece or parcel of land. with the buildings and
improvements thereon erected, situate. lying
and being in the Borough OF Manhattan OF
the City of New York. bounded and described
as follows: Beginning at a point the north
erly side of 18th street distant hundred
and twenty-four (12+) feet six 90 inches
18th street and Park avenue formerly Fourth
avenue). and which point is at opposite 10
the centre OF party wall: running thence
northerly parallel with Park and part
of the distance through the centre OF said
party wall one hundred (iOO) feet eleven (II1
inches to the centre line Of the block: thence
six (26l feet four (4) inches: thence south
erIy and again parallel with Park avenue and
part of the distance through the centre OF
another party wall hundred (IO0l feet
II3th street. and thence easterly along said
northerIy side Of 113th street twenty-six t26l
fee7 four ca inches TO the point place OF
beginning.
Said premises being known as No II E-st
18th street In the City OF New York
Dated. New York. June Ith. Ial0
SAUL J. BARON. Referss-
MURRAY. BENNETT s INGERsOLL. Atto--
neys for Plaintiff. No. % William street
Borough of Manhattan City OF New YORK
The following Is diagram OF the property
70 be sold. It's street number IS No. II East
1lSth street. New York City.
114th Streat
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
MECHANICS LIENS.

JUNE 21.
47TE ST 73 West: Traftel Marble Co agt
Mae Nardf. owner: George Fox. contractor:
*ziS 60 -. 2.
WEST ST. e 8, whole front between Albany
and Cedar SITS 15S. Sx102; Brunswick Bake Col
lender Co agt West Street Improvement Co.
owner; John Pierce Co, contractor (renewaD /;
So, 500. '.s"-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS

JUNE Il
AMSTERDAM AVE. 2262 10 2ooo peItInd
5o1 west. 1T3d ST. 500 West: Samuel Beikina y
agt Louis Rosenberg ct al; May IL, 1917: s-l-'
LUDLOW ST So: David Schumer agt James
L McDerrnott et al; Nov 81, 1909 tcahceiieo'
S13o
17sTH ST. Ss1 and ss7 East: Jonas. Niesen T
ct al ast Anna A A Brandt ct al; une D. .lsio
(by bonds); s61S so. 80
1b2D ST as East: William Rlumenauer agt
Tsnnenbaum Construction Co e.. all Jan OIL
1910: $3.50