davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
MONTCLAIR TRACTS SOLD.
Overlook Realty Company Pays S170,-
900 for the Property.

One Of the largest real estate deals az
fecting property in Montclair, y. J., was
made yesterday.
The estate of c. II. Wilcox sold to the
Overlook Realty Company, composed Of
prominent men Of the town, It's entire hold
.uss in Montclair. The price paid was said
10 be s170,0oo.
The property is in two large tracts. ex-
tending from the Bellevue avenue station of
the Erie Railroad TO the top of the noun
tain at the Verona line. The larger tract
comprises about twenty acres, having about
1000 feet on Upper Mountain avenue, which,
with the extension OF Highland avenue
through the property, will open UP about
2 80 feet frontage. The second tract. from
Upper Mountain avenue east 10 the Erie
Railroad. has frontage on Upper Montclair
Bellevue and Lorraine avenues aggregatins
about 800 feet on that tract are two
dwelling houses.
The total available frontage, when the
property is laid out as planned, will be
very close 70 one mile. The property which
figured in the deal to-day was purchased by
a Mr. Wilcox, Of the Wilcox & Gibbs
Manufacturing Company, more than forty
wears ago, and held by him until his death
~ Westport, Conn, last September
The Overlook Realty Company, the new
owners Of the property, have taken over
the two tracts, with the object of upholding
the high character Of development which
has become such a distinctive feature Of
mountain property I'm MontcIair. a promi-
nent landscape architect will lay out the
property along the lines of improvement as
recommended by the Municipal Art Com
mission Of Montclair. F. NJ Crawley &.
Bros were the brokers who took charge OF
and carried on the negotiations which re-
suited in the formation Of the company and
the sale OF the estate. The subdivision and
further sales viii be ia charge of their office
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
I'M THE AUCTION ROOMS.

The auction sales held yesterday at the
Real Estate Exchange salesrooms, Nos "A
and l6 Vesey street resulted as follows:
BY L. ]. Phillips & Co.
I'd AVE, 2lS3 to 2lS9. n W cor OF 1I2th ct
ss.5XIo, four sly tennis with stores :
trustees sale; TO Lizzie A Ball for s62, ,050
3D AVE. 2os4 10 2O7O cor 18th ST
1oO.llA8S. four sty tennis with stores
trustee e sale; also 18th ST, III to 1T. adj
above -FOUR sty dwgs. each 1sx10o.11:
trustees sale TO Benjamin Il Messler for
l13TH ST: 102. :, - fl OF Park ave 27x
lo0ll, sty tenmt with stores; trustee s
sale: TO Marcus Ball for 24.400.
LENOX AVE. 521. cor of l3eth st. 2411x
10, D sty tenmt with stores; trustees sale
estate OF Jacob Schwarz. deceased 70 Lizzie
A Ball for s42. 900.
By Joseph p. Day
1@oTH 81, 12o West g. 254 fl W of Lenox
ave, 15Xloo.ll. 3 sty dwg; exr's sale: 10
Wasserstron & Newman for Sl7. 500.
AVENUE A. 209, and 18TH ST 4ae and 44s
East, cor, 26z1oo, two sty fenmts with
stores; ezr's sale; estate Of Msrtin n ochs
deceaseoi 70 bruckrer for sse 400
e6TH ST, 11s and 12I. s. 1eo n w ., r.~-
'nston aNe. 81 oAloo II. sty nat, Jonas
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN

MAN HAITIAN.
MADISON AVENUE Clarence z.
Hutchinson sold to client for an invest
ment No. 2o93 Madison avenue, a five story
flathouse with stores, on a lot 25x989 feet
SECOND DAVENUE-Clarence Z. Hutch
inson sold for Ellen Gallagher to May Bent
ley. No. 24S7 Second avenue, a five story
tenement house with stores, on q lot 25x
100 feet and resold the property to Fanny
Green
9TH STREET-Frank D. WELLER has sold
for Miss Mary H. Ward the dwelling house,
No. West 9Th street to a prominent bust
ness man, who will occupy it. The property
is q three story and basement dwelling
house. on a plot 31xe3.11 feet. It was
owned by the seller for upwards of forty
years
18TH STREET-The Consolidated Board
of Brokers sold for S. Lippnan Nos. 20s
and 211 West 18th street, new six story
apartment house. on a plot 50x103.3 feet
TO Lubbert Brothers, who originally owned
the site and who sold the plot through the
same brokers 70 Mr.. Lippnlan.
21ST STREET-George NJ Gillies sold
for Benjamin Stern, of Stern Bros, to the
Building and Engineering Company of
which William b Birkmire is president,
West 22d street, a plot of about four and
half lots. directly in the rear Of Stern
Bros store. A twelve story loft building
will be erected on the site from plans by
William II. Birkmire, architect.
25TH STREET-H. c. Senior &, Co. sold
for Gideon f. Fountain to Jacob Selig, No.
142 East 25th street. three story stable,
on lot 22x9S.9 feet. The parcel, which was
owned hV the seller for over hal
adjoins the Ffss, Doerr & Carroll horse ex-
change.
44TI STREET-John Peters sold for
Mary Z. Lynch to Edward W. Daily, the
five story double tenement house, No. 2os
East 44th street, on lot 25x100.5 feet.
GOTH STREET-A syndicate bought No.
81 TO 81 East Goth street, plot fronting so
feet on the street and 1905 feet on Park
avenue. 1t was formerly owned by DIR. A
H Fridenberg, DR.. Franz J. A. Torck and
Minturn Post Collins. A twelve story CO.
operative apartment house will be built on
the site
6STH STREET-Frederick ZitteI & Sons
sold for the City Investing Company a plot
100X100.5 feet on the south side of esth
street, 125 feet east of West End avenue
1t is understood that the buyer viii erect
garage covering the entire site.
18th STREET-M. H. Lasch bought from
Henry Sanders No. 1S6 East 18th street. a
four story fiathouse. on lot 1Ssx1O22 feet.
133D STREET-Clarence E. Hutchinson
sold for a Mrs Mclean to q client No. IS
West 15Sd street, five story fathouse, on
. lot 25x1oO feet The buyer gave as mart
payment sixty-five lots at West Hanpton.
Long Island. This is the fourth sale of the
property by Mr.. Hutchinson in the last
twelve months
THE BRONX.
CARPENTER AVENUE-Kurz & Uren
sold for client six lots on the east side of
Carpenter avenue, between 239th and 24oth
streets
BECK STREET-Sydney Falk bought No
s37 Beck street, a five story fathouse on
plot 40x10o feet. 30 feet north OF Iongwood
avenue.
PARAMOUNT PLACE-Charles r. MebI
tretter sold No. 1856 Paramount Place. two
family dwelling. on plot 50x1G0 feet
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28

LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust Co. "a
Ti,ie e;uarantee and Trust Co TO city Real
Estate Co: ST. ., ooo
Mary M Johnston TO stephen III Isickson' Sl.V'o
Iacoh &, Simon to Sam Bernard: S1O-UOo
Marie r de Grauw to Title Guarantee ana Trust
century Mortgage Co to Fredk A schwarz;
s29O44 o-oo
r1a|-fd israel TO Katie Israel: $500.
1.~roiina orr 10 John G Heintz; 5000.
Henry Jones and ano 10 Jacob 9 simon; eau'-
cr1sries Kernpner to Samuel kempner: SlOo
Teronx Investing Co to Grace + Adams; slSo ..
Dora M Schrenkeisen to Lille Sanger. 81
Morris w Levine TO Meteor Realty ana con-
Flizabeth Flood. as sdmx. to Sarah Flood ct
LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust Co 70
LAWYERS Mortgage Co; mtgs' Jan 20
Lawyers' Mtg Co TO Margaretts c spedden
(Jan 26): $4,000 -, -
Julia p Iudlam ct al. exrs, to Julia + Luz
lam ct a. trustees; Jan 20. 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28

Well ct al agt Abraham Gutenberg ct all:
naries ka.fmann. am atty hiernan :, ~. ref ct
sub to a first mtg of slo.0oo to Jacob
Goodman and Charles Root for S5S,5oo.
sly tenmt; J r Haas agt A b Haas ct al:
3 Ripin, atty: A Norton. ref: partition:
adjourned sine die
112TH ST 157 e. 2a5 # of 3D. ave. 25x
ct al agt Isaac Shapiro ct al: C Levi. We'll &
s2S. 676 A.; TO Charles Kaufman for $50. 40.
1lSTH ST. 3s5 and 3S7. $, 212.6 IT of LIST ave.
3I.6xlO0 10: sty tenmt and stores; Arthur
q II. attys; J toiey ref; amt due, s12,-
sss 60 taxes, etc. s., I6s 81 sub TO q first mtg
BY Samuel Marx.
145TH ST, 307 to 311, s. 10 # W of sth ave-
f5x99 IL: three sty tennis and stores; A J
Bruen agt David shuidiner ct al: Stewart & 5.
taxes. etc, s1317 80: TO the plaintiff for SGo.0
BY Bryan L Kennedy
10TH ST. 31a. s. 1877 It of I'd ave, 16.4x1oo.5
sell ct al; Bioomberg & B. attys; seybel,
ref: amt due s.. o45 81: taxes. etc 1916 9s:
sub to q prior mtg of $1,000; to the plaintiff
The auction offerings to-day will be as
follows:
By Joseph P Day.
LE3SX!NGToN 3S AVE. 1912. cor OF lod st.
efc sef Ts R1tert gTs snero at al. F1ammer.
atty; r Paddock. ref. amt due, s1o7o2 IS;
taxes. etc, SSS1 SO.
WALTON VA AYE. s4s and $50. cor OF 14eth -a st.
!9sx57 Ixs7. 10. 4 sty tenmt and stores:
5 r Chaplin agt " g Ornston ct al; J G.
Agar. atty; Adolph Stern. ref. amt due. s22.-
201 09 taxes, etc. s7,4s4 80
137TH ST, 245, II S, 4ss It Of 7th ave. 1sx
a911 sty dwg: Benjamin Steinman ct al
agt W Hemmens ct al: Alexander Rosen-
thai. atty; f L G Keating, ref; amt due.
Sass IS; taxes. etc. s2I6 81: sub TO mtg of
$4,000.
BOTH ST. 81 to 81, IL :. f75 IT o of Madison
ave. 6Jx9S9, sty apt house; sheriff's sale OF
all right, title. etc which the Thirty-hve East
Thirtieth Street Co had on March %, 1909, or
since: W Barnard. atty.
NJ DOUGAL ST 95, W s, "A IT of Bleecker st.
%. 6x75. sty tennt: also
M'DOUGAL ST. los. e $. IS IT of Bleecker st.
25X100, sty tenmt; also
BEDFORD ST. Sc. e s, 4S9 # of Barrow 81.
25X6S.5. sty dwg; sheriff's sale of all right
title etc. which Mary de Barbieri had on
Oct IS 1909 or since; Alderman & a, attys.
BY Samuel Marx.
11sTH ST 23f and 233, n s. PSI TT of ID ave,
29X10C.1o, sty tennt and stores; Rose Nagel
agt Julia Taggert ct al; II II Glass, atty;
Herman Joseph, ref; amt due S6.o2l 6s:
taxes. etc $To2 81 sub to first mtg of
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
REALTY NOTES.

Pease & Elliman have been appointed the
New York representatives of ". l.. Curtis
and r 8 Delafeld, of Lenox, Mass, and
hereafter VIII represent them in all mat
ters pertaining TO Rsrkshire County real
sstste.
The Cruikshank company represented the
etephen whitney Estate Company in the
exchange of the Raleigh Hotel property. at
nos. eeS and SIS Broadway, for the Robert
Fulton apartment house, at Riverside Drive
and S5th street, reported yesterday.
Leo Hess was the broker in the recently
reported sale of Nos. 40 and z72 Seventh
avenue for the Baldwin estate 10 l., & a.
Iincus.
r r Upton, jr.. formerly with Iawton
& Meyers. is now associated with S. Os
good Pell 2 Co
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28

18TH ST. 700 and III East; Francesca Nicolett
to Maria l. Nicoietti: 81
Address. 451 East 167th st.
1T7TH ST. cor Crotona Parkway. lsIxin's'
Rosa AItieri TO Rosa Realty Co mtg s16,-
COO: 81.
Address. 1867 Wilkins ave-
190TH ST. S. 25.5 IT OF Park View pl. ~ *
1876: Terrace Construction co to Mary IL
Chanipoli (mtg 5000: 500.
Address. 1923 Prospect ave
239TH ST. s. 115 IT e of Katonah ave. lSox
100 Louis Eickwort ct al to Fairmount Realty
Co: Jan Is trntg 81 55o 81.
Address. 20 Fletcher ave, Mount vernon
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
MECHANICS LIENS.
JANUARY "a.

BROOK AVE W = whole front between l3oth
and f37th sts 200x70: John W Dunican ase
Brook Realty Co. owner and contractor F4s %
CENTRAL, PARK WEST 1856; Albert l. Woarms
ct al agt Boehm &c Coon' owners ana c""-
tractors; S3. 793
MADISON AVE. 1876 and 173s; Markus Roth
hoIz ct al agt Fanny Gottlieb, owner ana CON
tractor $40.
TEE TAW AVE. $. whole front between Iocth
st and Park View pl, 2S5x2S2- -2x2Ol-Zx nres'
Albert Minis ct al agt Richard " MontSoIneIy'
owner: Shea Construction Co. contractor $3.50
TINTON AVE " s. 100 II n OF 10th st, 15x
95.2 Charles Izmirfan agt Saint Peters cor
poration Construction Co, owner UeneWaD'
$500.
45TH ST. 141 to 14T West: NJ F Westergren. IN
corporated. agt Forty-hfth Street Exchange,
owner. Howell & Lawrence. Incorporated, and
John E Olsen. contractors: s.. $50.
241ST ST. s. $50 1T e OF Katonah ave. 125x
100 Colcnna, Corrado Co agt William II
Dandy. owner and contractor; Lane Contract
ing Co and Payson Lane, contractors Ge-
newaD; 1854 so.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
.ANUARY 27.

JANUARY q.
HEESCHEI, ST. s. 1908 IT OF Halsey ST.
4 Mark agt Charles F Gordes ct al; Oct :.
1909: S205
LYMAN PI. W : 1927 n n OF 169th ST: $ Siegel
agt LAMBERT Construction Co ct al: Dec y.
1909: $50 SO.
MORRIS PARK AVE 65s: Louis j sheperd
agt Dominick Hegri ct al; Nov 4. 1903 (oy
bond: s155.
SAME PROPERTY: C,hares Shapiro sst same:
Nov /. 1909 (by bond: S10J.
SAME PROPERTY same agt same: Nov 2.
1909 Cby bond); S105
SAME PROPERTY: Oriental Ffreproof sash and
Door Co agt same; Nov 5, 1909 Cby bondJ'
$3.50.
SAME PROPERTY: Levenson & Pelunis agr
same: Nov II. 1909 (by bond) 500.
A1NlE PROPERTY; Fordham Woodworking
Co sgt same; Nov 1. 1909 Cby bond); S10S.
SA1IB PROPERTY: same agt same; Nov
1903 Cby bond); sos.
Bath ST, 314 East; Edward Shanker agt Marcus
Rosenthal ct al: Dec %. 1909; S212 so.
234TH ST. $. 4S5 fl of Katonah ave; Ford
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGES.
JANUARY o

century investing Co TO United States RAaltv
ana Improvement Co: rntss; SlOo
Cedar street 60 10 United States Realty ava
Improvement Co; mtes. 500 'u
Henry kroil, individually and as exr -
hilhaneth Wisker; mtgs: ST,6S4
huplh hesSler 10 Rosie Mangel 81
Rosie Mangel to Annie I.svxowitz 81
LOUIS ~. Bcssert and sno 10 Chss Y Bosser,
Knowles 81 W
Zack Morris to Julius Halpern. G. 600
rite Guarantee and Trust % 10 ,,rnanv-to,
Saviugs Bank S12 OOO ''n
Lawyers Iiue Insurance ana Trust CO -
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
GETS A NEW DORp HOUSE.

!. P. & z. j. Murray have sold to Will
lam Wirth a twelve room dwelling house,
on plot 150x2o0 feet, fronting in Elm and
Maple avenues. near Sd street, New Dorp.
Staten Island This was the only real
estate held by the New York and Suburban
Cooperative Building and Loan Associa-
tion, which has now almost 100000 in as
sociation mortgages
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
RECORDED LEASES.

with name and address of lessee)
JANUARY %.
CANAL ST 1873: Anna NJ Grcssnan ct al to
Anlello Martuscelli: 5 yrs from April /. 1910;
S3,1O0
Address, 1913 Canal st.
1ST AVE, 2055: Assunta Paratta and sno to
Csrmine Mutarelli; yrs from May 1. 1910;
Jan 20; SS04.
Address. 2055 1st ave.
S3D ST. 135 West: Charlotte Alderman TO
Ernest Richter; 8 yrs from May /. 1911: $1,000.
Address, 135 West 33d 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
FINANCIAL DISTRICT LEASE.

Mooyer 6; Marston have leased for the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company TO Mar
tin, Fraser & Speir the entire Exchange
Place wing of its new building at Nos %
and q Exchange Place extending through
TO Nos. 63 and 60 Beaver street, for a term
of years; also one-half of the eighth floor
at No. 25 Exchange Place to the Birming-
ham Coal and Iron Company for term of
wears
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
BUYS SITE FOR LOFT
IT, H. BIRKMIRES COMPANY TO ERECT
BIG STRUCTURE IN VEST ED STREET.
Co-operatiue n parten House Planned for Park Auenue
Plot-Importqnt Deals IN Other Districts

two story garage in the rear. which was
built specially for r. d. Wyckoff, the stock
broker. The new owner will occupy the
premises. The property was held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28

ham Parquet Floor Co az. Rs- -
all Jan 3. 1910 (by bond; s2sss7 s2s'a scnulsz "a
1909 tby bon6D. S237 ana. Wv IA
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
NEW BUILDING PUANa
with owners name and ada,.
JANUARY -.

with owners name and aa6r.
JANUARY ~
MANHATTAN
GREENWICH ST. s1f and e1s. ,-
Esd st. architect: cost. s1o'ooos osan' ia Ear
Owner. Astor estate. 81 Liberty.
46TH ST. 2s East: for stv hr,.,,
S5o.e; 81 * Kelly 219 East Soth 81. As
Owner. Henry Phipps estate. 7s7 ,.s
THE BRONX ~.
BRONX RIVER. $. 100 u q Of s..,h
5esos. LOT ssy sS, irame anne too9ssan. 4xso: Edrs
$1,000. 'N'sc'' cost,
Owner. Robert F. Rice. 1923 Ho. A..
wEsTCHEsTER AVE. cor 80.
for I sty brick stores and dvlTD ~
Ebeling. 1885 Walker ave. arcSi,ses' '.
Owner. seewscha Realty Co. w...,,-
BOSTON ROAD. cor 1soth 81.
frame store and dwlg. 2i.2xss; i,os,, ,,vr
2T56 Sd ave. architect: cost "a 900 sas.
owner. Charles Wsisle. 1sO,h and s-,-.
BOSTON ROAD. 9. 2iz n. Of fso.s
2 sly frame dwlg. 4s2x51.e: LOU Loai. - r,' s,'
2156 Sd ave. architect: cost. $500. &
owner. Charles Weisle. 1s0th ana r..
LA SALE ST, s. 425 II OF For. s.s
I'd; for 2G sty frame dwlg. lsx2s; Hsr-.
tect: cost. s25Oo- - archi-
Owner. Amelia Goldman. 1910 rsrk.-
1850 ST. n " cor Sheridan ave. fo- e.
sty brick tnmts 3T-6x56 and go sxSo. S.x.e
Clark, AS fremont ave. architect, -
s65, 600 T
Owner. Briggs Avenus Realty G, -,
EIsmere p1. -
1soTH ST. 3. 4f-e Z. . OF Boston "a
sty frame dwlg. ss-sx4s: Louis Fan sI 'S- g..
Sd ave, architect: cost, $500 -Ss
Owner, Charles Weigle. 1S0th au4 p-,
222D ST. s. 531-57 Il Of Barnes ava.
1 sty frame stable and shed. 4sx1s. ~
Nordheirn. fremont ave and Brorx ~ s-rs5
tect: cost. $500
owner. Charles RingslstsIn. On prsn..,
ALTERATION PLANS.
MANHATTAN
7SD ST. As West; 20 a sty brick TIM. -.
store; l. c Maurer. 14e5 Broadway. sre,.
tect: cost, s5.500-
owner. Kuretzky, 759 Jennings ~
THE BRONX
CARPENTER AVE. " 8 IS II n Of as...
20 a pa sty frame dwlg. 2Sx37; John rs,ss'
son. 635 East 221th 81. architect: cor ssca
Owner, Carl Stanser on premises
RICHARDSON AVE. = 80 II n OF a.1,.
TO a sty frame dwlg. 15x32: cost s5as =
Owner and architect " " PsnhsId a,
East 212th ST
LIS PENDENS.
JANUARY p
AVENUE 3. "a: Emanuel z Kl.t-nsr ar ~.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE or ToIET
BOROUGH OF BROOkLYN. -
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
SALES OF BROOKLYN PARCELS

p. T. Newman & Co. have sold No ss
East 18th street. F1atbush, near Dorcbester
Road, & three story dwelling house. with
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OK TO "a
BOROUGH OF BROOkLYN-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-04-14

Just Is little effective work as posi-
BILE. and this demoralixes the whole
force.
The Suggested Remedy.
Give the kaleidoscope another
turn. Change the Law so as TO pay
each man for the four days work
done, or let him forfeit like amount
IL he fails 10 work Have a provision
In the Law by which a taxpayer may
take his own team and tools and
work the road through his farm st
time when IL suits him to do SO. Have
him at once hand 10 his local road
supervisor an itemized statement Of
the work done. When the supervisor
looks over his roads he VIII agree
with the farmer as TO the proper
money value OF the work done and
give him a receipt accordingly. not,
however, to exceed his road tax, in
Guiding both poll and property. or
not TO exceed certain portion OF his
| road tax, as the experts may deter
mine would be necessary. Let the
sheriff honor these receipts as pay
ment upon road tax.
With this plan in operation there
would be an incentive to do good
work with little or reasonable charge.
The farmer would invariably work
the road when it was in order to pillow
and, therefore, too wet to work the
field. At such a time a good team
~ hay
twenty five hands when it is dry and
hard will do with picks. When there
is dirt to be moved from the drains
on to the road bed, he would provide
himself with a two-horse drag scoop
Ga useful implement on the FARM
and with it move more dirt, and more
effectively, than many hands with
shovels.
In this way the work would be
done with less cost to the county than
in any other way for the two reasons
that the taxpayer is building through
his own farm and at a time when he
cannot work in the field. He could
afford to make the minimum charge.
The effect would be that when
farmer here and there should build
a good road through his farm, his
less enterprising neighbor would
catch the spirit and we would soon
have a net work of better roads
This same idea can be carried to
a far greater extent, and the farmer
encouraged to use the split-log drag,
and finally to gravel the roads
OF course, some men could not,
and others likely would not, work
in this way. Let the overseer en-
ploy them in the usual way upon the
portions of road not otherwise work
ed. There will be plenty of work for
many years to come for the convicts
to do in building macadam thorough
fares and doing the heavy grading
throughout the county. T. IVEY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-04-14
Boys Corn Contest.

interest in The Caucasian Rows,
Corn Contest continues to grow
Many entries are being made and
the boys each seem determined IN
win the prize offered by The Can
caslan' which is free trip to WASH
lngton so that he can personally re-
celVe the prize offered by the United
otates Department of Agriculture
ana at the same time have an eniov-
aole outing to the nations capital
MI. y. e. Shaub, the DEPARTMENTS
representatives for North Carolina is
enthusiastic at the energy shown bv
'ne Doys of this State. In an inter
we" ne says: I'm some other of the
ooutnern States prize of a free trim
70 washington is being offered simi-
iar 10 the one offered by The Can
caslan. am hopeful that this state
Will send forward the "top notch"
ooy TO Washington to receive the
olploma for the highest yield of corn
produced per acre" The number IN
tnls State is already over two thou
SAND and with the extensive n1an ~
meetings to be held, he homes 70
"ore IMAM double that number. Dine
announcements will be made NJ ~
proposed meetings.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-04-14

Mr.. NJ. L. Shipman has been elect
ed chairman of the Democratic ex.
ecutive committee Of the Tenth Con.
gressional District Mr.. Shipman Ii
Commissioner of Labor and Print.
ing, with headquarters in Raleigh
and it is very evident Mr. Shipman
will have to neglect his duties as
Commissioner of Labor, for which
he is drawing money from the tax.
payers, or he will have to neglect his
duties as Democratic chairman.
Now, which do you suppose he will
neglect?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-04-14
Greatly Reduced Excursion Fares to
Washington. ID. O.

The Norfolk and Southern Railway
will sell low rate excursion tickets
from all coupon agencies on its line
to Washington, D. c., and return,
April 18th, 14th, and 18th, with
return limit May 2, 1910.
Washington, the capital of the ma
ton, possesses more attractions than
any American city. Purchase tickets
via the Norfolk and Southern Rail
way through Norfolk, Va.
For further particulars, call upon
any Norfolk and Southern ticket
agent, or address,
H. G. HUDGINS,
General Passenger Agent,
Norfolk, Va.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-04-14
THE POLITICAL MACHINE MUST


The signs OF the times" are point
ing to the end OF the political ma
chine. OF both parties, In Wake
County is seen an evidence of It. The
county Democratic machine long
used TO power and seemingly drunk
with it. has made refusal TO the just
demands of the voters of its party in
the same way that caused the disrup-
ton of the city machine here last
spring
The true remedy for the voter lies
in ousting the Democratic machine
| root and branch. The Republican
party never had a better chance to
appeal to the electorate in county and
State than at the present time. But
| to do it successfully, we must go
before the people with clean hands
We must offer them something better
than they have been getting. We
cannot go with a ring" Of our own,
who. If they cannot rule, must ruin.
Let us send TO our county convention
our best and most representative
men, who will not be controlled by
reason of their being beholden to
some petty boss" who owns their
jobs.
II the Republican party Of Wake
County will awaken now to its
| chance, it can win. Between now
and convention, If you have the best
| interests Of the party at heart, get
active See that your representatives
to the convention are those on whom
you and the party can rely.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-04-14
WHAT ARE THE FACTS.

Why does the News and Observer.
the Democratic machine organ. seek
every opportunity TO misrepresent
and attack Congressman Morehead.
and at the same time TO magnify the
importance OF the Republican pat
ronage machine bosses7
Every Democrat and every Repub-
lican would do well to find his own
answer TO this question
The truth is mighty and It will
prevail IL the facts are known.