davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-10-27
Voters of Kanawha County whom will you
choose to represent you? Capitalistc errand boys
or plain ordinary, honest workingmen and farmers?
Vote the Socialist ticket and save our county,

Died. Of heart failure August 10Th.
Mr.. David Morgan. He was born in
Males about >i<tr-thr"" years AGO. and
came |" this r"iin.rv when he WA, seven
teen years III age. ami settled in Penn
~NlHanla.' II" aft"rward mova, to ohio
and mined coal there for ui,r. YEAR, aud
came t" the State al West Nir.i,,ia
INVENT N-i"'M wears ago
II" Wa Il man tina, never worked in
Il strike. He WIS a great reader. Of :;
strong. vigorous mind. aud !: man of
great charity. E'rom the time he xo,
sixteen years al age until his death he
totally ah>tain..i from tn" Use of int.xi
rants III amy form.
He Wa an nctiv Mason for tw.lv,
wears. and "t thu ROYAL Arch t."rr.:
al" a member "i Ii" Knights Of pvthi,,-
In politics. MIR. Morgan has hc., a -,
"iali~t f", rhe last lively" or thirteen
years. AT The tim" of his death he wa.
stock holder in tw" mines II. was never
married
His brother cam" from Scranton. Pa.
and took the remains there for burial
Il he man lay dead. and ever on hi face
great rhron" paused to look Itrla
space.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-10-27

1t seems funny that he American peo.
r'" should keep III power The Party Of
Privilege. Protection and Plutorracv.
whose mott" i 10 him that hath shall
he gwen. from him that hath NOT shall
no taken away even that that he hat h -
an" II seems still "dd"r that when the
voters of the United States oc, tired ri
NlnG Elephant they can't find ANYTHING
h"t1''r t" put in his place than Kim"
'a"ka~s. What's the matter viii a Social
Democracy: THAT is - real government,
Of. for and by it" people
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-10-27

That. Socialism in some. form, VIII. s,,,
dlspltc" the present system. noes with
out saying. Th" only question al doubt
Is whether the change will come by the
slower and peaceful processes "i cvoh,.
ton or by the crushing force Of reyolu.
h"n. \ people. after r"achin. The.
limit. can br la shed into fury almost
in the twink ling ri an eve Let ~. ,,uy
'h"' we may "-riDr the horrors OF r.yn-
tuition. But even that is better than
what "" ar" drifting" 10.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-10-27

That the world : on the eve of mighty
ethical and economic change j. tho.
thought "f the most penetrating minds
"' Tue AGE" IN" present indust ria |
system Is essentially Commemorative
narrowing the gifts of nature and thu.
products OF lahoI TO fewer and fewer
people Th" wealthy are rapidly enlarc-
ing their possessions and increasing their
power by narrowing the margin OF in
come of The masses
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-10-27

ms trend has continued until the
world is beginning. to view with alarm
tn" fearful calamity tina, must surely
tall upon us ii things are allowed to 20
on as they ar" now going. Just what
can OF will be done no man can say ,,,t
all intelligent mcI, are ready to admit
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-10-27

fInkeit"n spic-. blood, hirsty guards
ana BALDWIN thugs :re-still permitted 10y
the officers OF tn" law to daily ignore
the law. Of the state and brazenIv carry
on their wanton depreciation, within the
shade" al the state capitol
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-10-27
Dentlnciations
and Demands .

we the Socialist Party in kanawha County do here
by endorse the National and State Socialist platform
OF 1905.
We denounCe the action and policy Of the present
congressman from the third congressional district in
his Cannon Policy" and voting agains, the Hughes
amendment.
We denounce the last State Legislature for sub
uniting to the people for referendum OF the
people on important questions affecting the people.
We most emphatically denounce the means and meth
DIS used in forcing the people of the City of
Charleston the so-called Bipartisan charter thereby
usurping the rights of the people
We denounce the State administration for counter
ancing and permitting the Coal BaronS of Little
Mountain State to maintain and a detective
Guard" system for the purpose of intimdatinR and
coercng the laboring do the bidding of the
coal operator.
We denounce the methods and abuses to which the
Mine inspection Law has been subjected through the
We denounce the license clause OF the Game and
Fish law. requiring license for hunting and fishing.
We denounce the road system and the abuses
that exist under it, in using for election purposes.
We denounce- all the. County Courts of kanawha
County. on things galore. and especially in pro-
Vidng for the people south of the kanawha
bridge into the city of Charleston.
We denounce all the administrations of Charleston
Tor not providing for the of the people the follow
ing Public Parks; Public Seats: Public Closets Public
Baths: Public Swimming Pools; Public Drinking Foun--
tains. and Public Market House.
We stand for the eradication OF SELFlSf1NESS,
GREED. GRAFT. CORRUPTION and VICE.
We stand for the abolition of child labor under the
age of sixteen years. in Mines. Mills and Factories
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-10-27

Hv r-Inr>t OF many readers We will
run the articles of totnrlde Bias in OF,
taxation and The Ri" Vision again this
week h"cnn-.' "t/,h" TACT that they were
somewhat mixed mp last week
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-10-27

And pay him trihnt" in their signs. and
say
: II" world has lost Il noble son today /.
lheE ar" b"r"it who found him in tini,
need.
W $50 III his counsel. Kind in word and
Decd "
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-10-27

Workers and tanners you hay. north
ing but your chains and the rings" 10
lose. Not" for honest taxpayers
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-10-27

II seems odd that workin. man. an.
les II" happened q h" an only child ,nt
Twin brother to u fool should vote either
I" b" sat upon ny :, Republican Elephant
" Greedy Old Ptchvr!orm or kicked I'm
the pants by Democratic Donkas.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-10-27

WORKERS OF kanawha County. unite
ana sweep the guard system on, OF
existence.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-10-27

Kick the parasites oil vonr back. Vote
'"' f'''s9' taxpayers instead OF PROBES
siDnal politicians
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-10-27

Governor G:la-,cock. -guardism'- and
tn" protection "f political criminals with
IN" national guard.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-10-27

The farmers are tired al old party
promises, ring rule and chuck hole roads.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-10-27

Cabin Creek District will vote $500
,:-ir"n@ against the guard system.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-10-27

Down with plntocracv. ''2uardism'' an,
ring rule.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-10-27

The old parties are rotten to The core
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
ICE WATER FOUNTAINS BUSY.

The ice water fountains placed by the
Womans Municipal League in various
thirsty sections of the city are doing
rushing business these days. Not only do
they ouench the thirst of the passing news
boy, the shopgirl, the workingman, the po-
iiceman and the pedler, but their waters go
to the homes of the people Almost any
time one may see around any of the foun-
tains a group OF little girls and boys with
pals which they fill and carry carefully
down the crowded streets to tho tenement
house. whose water these days is intoler-
ably tepid. In such homes there Is neither
room nor money for the keeping of ice, and
Il is only in this way that water fit to
drink can be obtained for family use.
There are nineteen OF these fountains at
present most of them at the missions and
Settlement houses. where a competent per
son takes charge of them 1t is planned to
increase the number as rapidly as funds
can be procured. so that in the rosy-misted
future II may be possible to get a drink
of water without first having to buy
ice cream or 10 cents worth of stamps at
drug store.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19

tG,lS1- ~ontrivances- IT may be that at q
7irl.- when women were less skilled IN
1eGrt.r culture than they are now such
Variations Upon primitive models were re-
oeived with rejoicing as a means Of con-
cealment for shoulders that were not quite
perfect In these days Il should never be
necessary 10 resort 10 expedients Of this
kind.
However. IL must be admitted that the
extreme scanttness Of material in the
reasant blouse is just a little trying TO
figures that are a thought too thin and
angular. and there will be many women
10 whom the newer styles into which a
slight drapery is admitted will be welcome.
The most successful ways Of putting in
tins extra fulness namely, by means of
z few tucks on the shoulder, with tucks or
the same material placed horizontally on
the sleeve TO make a continuous line from
tie neck down along the arm. This ar
14ngemenf Of the material for shoulder
and sleeve is especially charming when
the corsage is cut in Surplice style.
In the latest models for evening wear
there are various lovely forms of corsage
6raperies cut in one piece with the sleeves
one of the most noteworthy is made Of a
long straight piece Of mouSSeline de sole,
IL which moderately wide tuCkS run length
wise and quite close together This is
placeG around the shoulders ana caught
1ogerher under the arms TO form sleeves
The ends are gathered together on the
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

MANHATTAN
18TH ST. of Exterior - ose soi St.v
s.v and bassrnent clubhouse. 1o2 sxsSes
and SUBURBAN Homes Co, Is West SIT
owner: n Ohm. ID West 3sth ST.
'0''' ALTERATIONS
DIVISION ST, $. se.S II u of ana. Isns, 'oo7
q stv frame brick stable: A Wtslns' 1a1
East Broadway. owner: Strsuo' "
4tb ave architects: cost. 10000
a4TH ST, s. 272 It Of 9Th ave ana s'e,r s2.,,
st $ g 26J n 8 OF 9Th ave: to an u 90 ~. o.
store and ONCE; Oppenheirn. Collins q -. -
West gath st. owner; BachrIan y fo&' "a ~
18th st, architects: cost s3ne.oo"
THE BRONX.
HOBART AVE, . & 1886 II ~ IA Sa,Ie
ave. for 2 q. sty frame dwgs 2ox5t escn :
Proscbsrdt e Seilken. 1919 Castle HUI ave
owners: b EbeIing, 1856 Walker ave- a'0Hi-
tect cost. $1,000.
LA SALE AVE. $ $ 1902 II . or L hopa1t 7 :
ave. for . ~ sty frame dvgs Zoh1t sasn 1,
Rroschardt e seiIken. owners; h Enelns'
architect: cost. $1,000
KAPPOCK ST. n :. 100 IT g Of Palisaoe aFS %
for sty brick garage 3bx-'' :
west 227th st. architect; cost sl.2oo
SHERIDAN AVE. 3 " cor of 164th 81; for a
stv brick tnrnt. "a 4a4 x5S.5iz; PATRICK hur ,,
ley, s71 East 137th st. owner; Harry 6 ooo A'
10th st and Sd ave, architect; COST s-o'V"o
ALEXANDER AVE cor of 1880 81 I1r
sty brick loft bIdgs. 55xl3o eacn' lsaoea.7 :.
Realty Co. Chas Jacob. 539 West 5s1n .,s., 81.
president. owner; George VICE % N'0uso
St Flushing architect: cost. s13oOoo
NEWMAN AVE. s. 40 r e OF Ciason f,ss
Point rd: for sty steel and frame sllds
Alexander Zanot Ills 1st ave. lessee: Peter NJ
Coco 424 Jackson ave, Flushing archiiec''
cost $500.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
CLUBHOUSE FOR GIRLS TO COST $4,000
Building To Be Erected at Exterior and 18th Streets tor
Junior League-To Accommodate $50 Young Women.


4 six story clubhouse for ronlen, which
will be known as the Junior League Resi-
dental Club is TO be erected by the City
and Suburban Homes Company at the
northwest corner of 18th and Exterior
streets. according TO plans fled yesterday
II will have a facade of brick, with
trimmings of limestone. with the main
entrance on Exterior street. and Is the
outcome of a plan conceived by Miss
Dorothy Payne Whitney and DR.. Elgin R.
l. Could. president of the City and
Suburban Homes Company.
1t is expected that the building will be
ready for occupancy within six months
and accommodate so women The object
% the clubhouse Is the promotion of the
settlement work undertaken by the Junior
League. which subscribed the amount
necessary TO build.
In tho basement will be large dining
room for members. servants dining room
and quarters. kitchen and accessories and
a trunk and baggage room The first floor
will contain a large reception and enter
tainment hall. reading room, small reception
room doctors office, a room for typewrit-
ing, a sewing and pressing room and twen-
" small reception rooms. On the second
door will be forty-six private reception
rooms ard u parlor. On the third fourth,
nfrh and sixth floors will be fifty-one re-
ccot.o,. rooms. respectively, and eleven on
the roof making q total Of 2S1 small re-
ception rooms.
On the roof will be series of loggie in
addition to the reception rooms A large
open interior court will run through the
centre of the building, and there will be
one elevator. The cost of this clubhouse, as
estimated by the architect. p. H Ohm, is
placed al $4,000.
Plans have been fled for an eleven story
side extension to the eleven story store of
Oppenheim Collins & Co, on the north side
of 34th street 272 feet east of Sixth ave
nue. and the south side of 35th street. 265
Feet east of Sixth avenue at a cost Of
$500 900. The new building will conform
with the old in style, being Of brick and
limestone. with a frontage Of As feet on
34th street and an additional frontage of
90 feet on 35th street: the new addition
will contain a store from the first to the
fourth story. and Offices above. Buchanan
G. Fox are the architects.
The Charles F. Noyes Company an
nounces that leases have been concluded for
long term periods with the following insur-
ance firms in the building being erected at
the northwest corner of John and Dutch
streets: A large space on the ground floor.
with the entire sixteenth floor, to the j. G..
Eiiliard agency: space on the ground floor
and the entire fifteenth floor to the Kelly &
Fuller agency; the entire second floor to
John A. Eckert & Co; space On the ground
floor 10 the ". 3. Ogden & Son agency, and
the entire tenth floor to a prominent for
eign accident company. A number OF
smaller offices have been rented throughout
the building. These leases aggregate over
ST. 000, 900.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19

yesterday by the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of tuberculosis.
Four years ago, the report states, the
only active women workers in the anti
tuberculosis movement were little group
OF about thirty women's clubs. To-day
100000 women under the health department
of the General Federation Of Women's
Clubs In every state and territory OF the
United States are banded together against
this disease and more than two thousand
clubs are taking a special interest in the
crusade Not less than 100000 is raised an
nually by them for tuberculosis work, be-
sides millions that are secured through
their efforts in state and municipal appro-
pratt Mrs. Rufus P. Williams is the
chairman of the department that directs
this work
In addition to the work of the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs, the public
health education committee of the Ameri-
can Medical association, composed largely
of women physicians. has carried on an
educational campaign of lectures during the
last year, in which thousands have been
reached. The Mothers Congress, the
Young Women's Christian Association and
many unattached clubs bring the number
of women united in the tuberculosis war to
well over a million. There is not a state
in the Union where some work has not been
done
Through the activity Of women sanatoria
and hospitals for the treatment Of tubercu-
losis have been erected; travelling libraries
have been circulated; posters, circulars and
other kinds OF literature have been distrib-
uted TO the number of millions of pieces;
thousands of lectures have been given,
large sums of money have been secured.
hundreds of needy cases have been helped;
tuberculosis work has been started IN many
communities where no movement had ex-
listed and millions of women have learned
the methods Of preventing tuberculosis
The work of the women extends, says the
report, from the drawing room Of the rich
10 the homes of the poor, and embraces all
classes, including the factory girl and the
millionaire During the coming year d
special campaign of lectures to women will
be carried on in all parts OF the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
III vgNIREMEN DIsMrssrn
Six More Found to Have Been q
preached in Browne Trial

Chicago, Aug. 18-Judge kersten. IN -
court Lee OfNeiI Browne il I'D for
on a charge of buying votes for s..
I,orimer. was compelled 10 dismiss ztx
veniremen to-day. This makes IN -
men dismissed from the last thrsa -
,Ipon their own statements that thsv =
been approached with references IN =
possible service as jurors
'T do not know who Is tamperins wits
venirenen. said the court II DO nor -
sides. but some one is doing corrlIpt So
sincerely hope We will find orr vss-
guilty. and that they will be brouzft "a.
bar of Justice. They are making a tragss
Of the administration OF the law
The courts remarks were address,.
Erbstefn, for the defence. answered:
"I will say that investigators for fhs
fence have not gone near the hcrn., Il
venfremen- Yesterday I told our sz~.
that they must not do so. or would ~.
them into court The power OF the sss.1I
Attorneys office has been used to disc-.aI
the defence. There is a plot on foot n -
end
States Attorney Waynlan had ascs-ssI
the bench and was -itting near the M
when Mr.. Erbstein concluded his rerz-s
..Tonmyrotr was all the commend
prosecutor made.
Eight jurors had been obtained and a ]
tentative jurors were in the COX when cr-
adjourned to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
MECHANICS LIENS.

BROADWAY. 300: Paul Humbert, jr. ssI
Emily A Zcllikopfer. owner; d Fowler, con
| tractor SSeS So.
DAILY AVE s. 30 IT of 17sth st. a1xloo
Giehl Brothers agt Merrivale Realty Co. owner
and contractor; S11S.
14TH sT. 20 and 81 East: Federal Tile Co agt
estate OF Conrtlandt Palmer. Mary A Draper
owners White House Lunch Co, contractor; ST.
23S CO.
Isi. .6xi094 Cerussi Marble Works agt Longfei-
low Realty Corporation. owner and contractor;
s433 81.
DIVISION ST. $ S, 1861 IT of Market st. Is
8; Samuel Rosenberg agt Louis winkler and
Abram Schultz. owners; Anthony Prokropsvttcta.
contractor; S349 40
Margaret E WE'LL owner and contractor Henry
NJ WE'LL. contractor; S65-
KINGsBRIDGE RID. Tee Taw 1929 st
wood Co agt Hebrew Infant Asylum owner:
Baldwin Engineering Co. contractor; s415 A.
WASHINGTON AVE. 21s3: Godner & Gold
sf7s Sis aN' 'O'''
KINGsBRIpGE RID Tee Taw ave. 1924 st
and Aqueduct ave. whole block William Hoehn
cineering Co. contractor; $67 30.
5TH AVE. 303 and 3o5; William Hoehn agt
5th Avenue Investment 4 Improvement Co.
owner; Baldwin engineering CO. oor'fa''Oi >
s1A15.
CosrER ST. g zoo u Of spofford ave: G
seoxloo: Bronx Roofing $ Water proofing 60 id as,
contractor; S2po
CASTLE HILL. AVE. $, 2S II OF story
ave. 25xI0S: Adam Vorndran aet Michael breh-
man. Inc. owner and contractor; ssi6
PURDY ST, =. 105 II OF Starting ave-
1ooxios: -ame' agt same: ss7S
PURDY ST, =, 765 n of Starring ar~'
2ExiGs same ast same: $5TS. >>
UNIVERSITY PL4 cor 11th at: 1ots1i"''
SiIrnan & Whtttle agt estate of Ros sennau'n'
owner; Mr. Ray and Albert Hotel Co oontrac-
tors S4o3 L..
1pTH ST, 1S2 Fast, Isiaor Goodman ast Jo
seph n Thomas owner; " n Sheet Nets
Works contractors; Amsterdam Building Co
suh-eontractor. Ss5 30
t74TH ST. TIs Fast Lumber service 90 sS'
Harry simon owner I Weinstock and ~
nianoff. iessees. Rosenberg, contractor, $oa su'
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF iessee.) }
AJTGITST II.


AUGUST II.
AVENUE C, 80 to I03: store; Sig1nund Schnee
to Joseph Hollander; yrs 10 mos from 1uiy
l, 1910; 81 800: address, 30 Avenue L.
AMSTERDAM AVE. Sss 10 $50: stores: Meyer
VeseIl to Henry Heitman and ano; o yrs from
May ]. 1910; 500: address. ssA Amsterdam ave.
ELIZABETH ST, l1s: store: Pietro GUARDING
ct al To Giuseppe Cusurnano and ano; Yrs 3
mos from Feb /. 1905 81 $50: address. ns Eliz-
abeth st.
MULBERRY ST 76: John c BOYLE 70 Mich h
elias Salomone; yrs from oct l. Aooo' ~''oo'
address. TO Mulberry St.
MONROE ST, I34h store; Michael Meckler to
Meyer Galub and sno; 8 yrs mos from Jan l.
1910; s720 address. l34 II Monroe 81
NASSAU ST 20: Nassau st Co to VIM 6
White: from July IA, 1910, to sept 90 IsSo'
SIC 600; address, 40 Nassau St
WALKER ST 80: Victor Law ana ano to
Henry Jachtsr; s yrs from Feb 1. loli k2,eO.
address. 3oS Church st.
sTH AVE. 1856: store: Catnarfne SchIs<e ana
ano to MAX Herzog. yrs from May 10 i'Io'
$500: address, 1850 sth ave
sTH AVE COZ; store: Chas MeIfoy 70 Cnes
Corniureu and ano. 5 yrs moe troih sept l.
1915; 81 s0o; address. aO2 sth ave
sTH AVE SO: upper noors; Ea~ara en
MesEher 70 John curry; from Aug 20 laio
70 Ma l. 1911. 5000. address +c2 West eis' st
4sD ST, SO West. storeh Fredenex Wnaens
10 Uiahis,aV sdozieozejk. ~ h may l..
ialo, $3.50 address ABS Wesf Adh 81.
4ar, ST ass and rs west Geo Evans to In
transitional Society Hc+el EmploSes "a Am'F'oa 4,
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
HUNTINGTON ESTATE SOLD.

The Douglas Robinson. Charles S. Brown
Company has sold for Frank Harvey Field
his shore front property in the Bay Crest
colony, at East Neck, Huntington. Long
Island. consisting of dwelling house, sta
bles and about four acres. The buyer,
Theodor Wolf, of New York, after making
extensive improvements will occupy it as
permanent summer home. This is one Of
the few smaller places having an indepen-
dent waterfront In addition to the use Of the
colony beach, It is in the vicinity of the
estates Of w. n. Baylis, John Smithers,
August Hecksher and other we'll known
owners
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19

Wide crush satin girdles shirred and
tucked and ornamented with three large
satin buttons are 8.
Satin ribbon table bows made in cone
shape with ribbon roses and bows. are
very dressy and cost 81 80. They may be
ordered in any color desired.
A brocaded lace trimmed heart for
corset sachet sells for IS cents.
White net ruffies TO wear on the edge Of
the corset are IS cents.
Gold garter buckles in satin case. with
6 diamond set in each. sell for 30 a pair
A.. automobile carriage for & chld's toy
4. worked with pedals and steering gear
ei-s orsc SO = child OF six older may
ENJOY i
sAd- ribbon and lace insertion bust sup
po--eyo a-e very dainty and cost 8 20 each
saE;s bedroom slippers. or 8,aalcs WITH
o.: hea.a. "a del.cste coors, are & 30 a ps!r.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF loaner's Attorney
Interest per cent, unless otherwise stated.
AUGUST IS.
MANHATTAN
LEXINGTON AVE. 223; sty brk stahe. 26K
irrez, Aug II: due per bond; Lewhenwil ca
to John Wysong: x3a 600 address. ~ Pine az.
LIBERTY ST. OF Nassau st, sty
brk 81 9xs6 TX irreg tprior mtg 81 1pop); Aug
1: vr @ per cent, I.iberty-Nassau Bldg Co 10
s a Smith tris. St5o 900. address. so Wall 81
MITCHELL. Pt. q. sty brk 1snsoi 10 ,prior
mtg ss,Oco,. Aug 10; due as per bono Jeseph
nev Harr7 J Mosaowitz. 132 Nassau 81
MOTT 81 $50 ami is2 sty hrk. sS irreg
AuE II, yrs, ts per cent. foot Ii oussseln
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
LEASES REPORTED YESTERDAY.

Louis Schrag has leased for Louis J.
Pooler the four story dwelling house No.
$40 West 34th street to Frank F. Dowdell
for a term of years, and for Christopher
Postera the four story dwelling house No.
15S West 2lst street TO Mary Q. Higgins FOR
a term of years.
Leon S. Altmayer has leased for A. client
to j. Derigo the premises No 33S East 10th
street for q term of years.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN

MANHATTAN.
Io0TH STREFT-Horace S. Ely &. Co. sold
for Jane. Cutting to a. client fur occupancy
No. c4l West Tooth street, three story Amer
lean basement dwelling house on lot 1hxloo reet
12GTH STREET-Arthur D. v Lyons sold
No cS5 East 126th street. three story dwell
ing house with store on lot I6-Sx9o. II feet.
THE BRONX
FOREST AVENUE-Eusene j. Busher sold
No lh5T Forest avenue. A two story frame
house on a lot 2oxT 6 feet. to William Manck
for occupancy.
LIND AVENUE,-Caroline Hicks has sold the
plot 59xaS feet the west side or Lind ave
nue., so feet south OF 170th street.