davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
Goes to Texas.

Tim Blevins. who has a cattle ranch in the Chirachahuas. left yesterday for Texas in response to a telegram announcing the dangerous illness Of his father.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
FOOTBALL CLUE MEETING.

There will be a meeting of all three football clubs Sunday. Apri Srd' al I2 o'clock at office Saloon. Main stree
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
Property Pans Out.

lack Darbyshire, a local butcher, employed by John Treu. has received word that a mining property in which he is interested had been sold in Los Angeles and that his share was sI0.000. He will go to California in a day or two to collect the cash
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
New Awnings.

Several new awnings are making their appearance about town. one of them in front of the Fair store and the other belonging to the M. & O.. tailoring company. The latter bears the firm motto in bold-faced type: Our Specialty-Work Others Cant Do
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
To Organize Glass.

Prof. Thomas o'Hara and hIs part ner. Matt Neither. went to Douglas yesterday to organize another boxing class among the business men. This will make two that they are conduct ing at the Shelter city.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
Go to Tucson.

Go to Tucson.
 MT. and Mrs Bruce Perly left yes terday for Tucson, where they will spend several days visiting friends and relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
To Try Ranchina.

Fielder Slocum. who has been con nected with the C. & A. offices at Warren, will leave in a few days for his new ranch. several miles out of town. and will try farming for awhile
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
Leverdc Has Broken Arm.

Tom LeVe-de. who is employed by the w. E. Harrison liquor company, Bnffered a broken arm yesterday through fail from his wagon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02

ANY MAGAZINE YOU WANT AT CENTRAL PHARMACY. THE COR NER DRUG STORE. CLOSE TO OR PHEUM THEATER.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
Win Return Home.

C. E. Slocum and family, of Van dalia. Mo. who have been visiting the home of Fielder Slocum. of Warren. win return home today.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
Back From Douglas.

D. W. Pollard. secretary of the local Y. NJ C. A. returned yesterday from Douglas. where he spent a couple of days with his family.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
chiId's Arn. Broken.

A child of Mir. Carpenter of the Lowell store. had its arm broken by fall yesterday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
Has Fifteen Men.

The Business mems class at the Y. NJ. c. A. has now fifteen enrolled The class met last evening and will hereafter gather twice a week. Tues days and Fridays.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02

ANY MAGAZINE YOU WANT AT CENTRAL PHARMACY. THE COR NER DRUG STORE. CLOSE TO oR- PHEuM THEATER.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
Went Hunting.

Went Hunting.
 OtReer Henry Hall and Tony Klein went hunting in the vicinity of Lewis Springs yesterday. returning last night with a number of rabbits.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
wHITE WTHDRAWs.

J. J. White. candidate for street su- perintendent. announces his with drawal
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
Gone to EI Paso.

Tommy Nicholson. liquid refresh ment dispenser at the Antlers on Main street. has gore to Fl Paso for a few days visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
Back From. siIx.r Bell

Jack Munch wko Is master me ehanic at Silver Bell. is in Bisbee for a few days visit with friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
b y0u are 2 vegetarian now?'

Yep.
 Don't you mss the flesh pots2" Not at all Every flesh food has its vegetable counterpart. Cactus. for instance. Is an excellent substi- ute for spring shad"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02

ANY MAGAZINE YOU WANT AT CENTRAL PHARMACY. THE COR NER DRUG STORE. CLOSE TO oR- PHEUM THEATER.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
New Arrival.

New Arrival.
 Born-ro Mir. and Mrs. John Rainey daughter
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
CITY IN BRIEF,
Iudae ooodsodv here.
. . ( < . ( {

Pio5a;e Judge Frank Goodbody. of Tombstone. was ia Bisbee yesterday on brief trip.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
SAYS OIL TRUST FAvoRs "DRYs"
Ex-Gov. Peck. Of Wisconsin, Talks On
Liquor Question.

PORT HURON, March l6.-That
the Standard Oil Co. is furnishing
large amounts OF money 10 help the
"drys," was the declaration OF Ex-Gov.
Peck. OF Wisconsin. who delivered an
address here last night.
Peck said that he believed that the
people who are handling the money
are not accustomed TO dealing with
such large sums. During his talk he
did not mention John ID. Rockefeller's
name but referred TO him as "a GER
tain rich man."
He declared that II kerosene could
be made into whisky and highballs
the opposition TO the liquor traffic
would be lacking.
There are more servant girls killed
each year by the explosion OF oil
stoves in homes than there are per-
sons killed by the demon rum" said
Peck.
About 1000 people listened TO the
address Phil A. Grau. OF Chicago.
also spoke on the liquor question.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16

The funniest thing was when one
OF the party came up and compliment
ed me on my courage and GOODNESS /
began To wonder If had killed the
lion,
Col. Roosevelt was delighted with
the whole thing He Is most refresh
ingly keen and quite boyishly enthus-
iastic about everything that presents
itself to his notice. He laughs at
every joke as heartily as a schoolboy
We had one more lion hunt with the
Nandis and get brace-A very hani-
some lion and ioness. The lion was
Just like the first one, but not so large.
We had a short chase after them
and then they lay down in the reeds,
the only cover there was, and were
quickly dispatched before they had
time TO collect themselves or screw M
their courage 10 the pitch OF fury the
other one did He was a beautiful
lion, In splendid condition. and his
skin was presented TO the only lady D
the party. 10 her great surprise and
Joy. and thus ended the great Nasin
Gulshu lion hunt.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
MRS DIEkEMA BURIED.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March l6.-
For the first time In the history of
any western Michigan city the resi-
dents and merchants of Holland show
ed signal honor 10 the memory OF Mrs
G. ] Diekema. deceased wife OF the
congressman from the Fifth district
today when all business was suspend
ed for an hour during the funeral serv-
ices. The body arrived here at 5 90
yesterday. A private car over the Hol'
land interurban transported II to this
city.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
FALLS 800 FEET TO DEATH.

REPUBLIC, Mich. March 16.-Many
men have been killed by falling down
the shafts OF Lake Superior mining
properties. Few. however. have
plunged to their doom a greater dis
lance than William Hakala, who IS
dead on the GogeDic iron range as the
result of an accident at Ferdinand
Schle singers Newport mine. Hakala
fell 500 feet. He was assisting IL
Strengthening out "kink" in the hoist
ing cable. His body was horribly
mangled. The man was aged 2s and
married
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
RoosevsLT's COUSIN STRICKEN

SAGINAW, Mich. March l6.-Mrs.
s. II. Roosevelt, whose husband was
second cousin OF the ex-president. IL
Frustrated In the home OF a friend
here following the loss of many loved
ones. Her brother Walter H. Moross,
died Monday In Detroit. and last Fri
day Mrs. Roosevelt was called from
his bedside TO Saginaw. her home
where sister, Mrs. F. |. Phillips, IS
critically Ill in st. Marys hospital. IN
the last few years Mrs. Roosevelt has
buried a husband, mother, father,
brother and sister Leaving her dying
brother and finding her sister stricken
proved too much for her
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
AGED TRAVELLING MAN DIES.

JACKSON, Mich, March 10
George T. Jack, one of the eldest com
mercial travellers OF Michigan, who
died here yesterday from apoplexy.
had been employed by the Michigan
Drug Co. for more than so years. He
was born Ia Jackson in 1912 and had
lived here continuously except when
in the army during the Civil war He
was a member OF the First Presby-
terrain church. past master OF Ashlar
lodge. No. 81, F. 4 A. NJ. and mem
Der OF Peninsular chapter, No. l6. K.
A. NJ: Detroit commandery, No l. X.
T.; Michigan Sovereign Consistory
and Moslem temple
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
ELLIS IS RENoMINATED.
Mayor Of Grand Rapids Wins Out BY
Close Vote At The Primaries,

GRAND RAPIDS, March l6-Mayor
George +. Ellis was yesterday nom
mated by the Republicans for a third
term I'm one OF the most exciting and
closest contests ever held In a munici.
pal campaigns lie won over Otto RI.
l.. Wernicke. furniture manufacturer,
by only 40 plurality In a total OF $500
votes cast in the primaries.
The vote was light owing to many
voters not understanding they must be
enrolled on party lines In order 10
vote. II is probable Wernicke's
friends will ask for recount.
David +. Uhl, son OF the late Am
bassador Edwin +. Uhl. was nominal
ed for mayor by the Democrats over
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
FLINT MAYOR WINS.

FLINT, Mich. March 16.-In the
primaries neld here yesterday, Guy w.
Selby was renominated for mayor on
the Republican ticket, defeating James
s. Austin by majority of COZ. A. b.
Alvord was made the Democratic nom
inee without opposition. Interest cen
tered in A four-cornered fight for nom-
inauon for treasurer on the Repub-
lican ticket. ID. Clifford Case won ou,
with a majority " 40 over his near
est rival Alexander McFadden
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
IS NOMINATED FOR MAYOR.

BAY CITY. Mich. March 16.-At the
city primaries Tuesday Henry B.
Smith was nominated by the Republi-
cans for mayor, and Gustave Hine by
the Democrats. This office was made
vacant by The recent resignation Of
Mayor Evans. A peculiar incident III
connection with Smiths being made
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
ENTeRTAINs MAccAeEEs.

PORT HURON, Mich. March 10
Port Huron Is entertaining twenty
Ave state commanders OF the Ladies
of the Maccabees of the World this
week. The ladies come from all over
the United States and are here to re.
ceive instructions regarding the new
ritual OF the order which has just
been issued. They have been here
the past six days and will leave the
city Friday for their respective
homes
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16

two competitors by a safe majority.
II Mayor Ellis Is Reelected II Is
practically certainty that he will be
a candidate for congress from the
Fifth district against Congressman G.
]. Diekema OF Holland
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
ST. CLAIR PIONEER DIES.

ST. CLAIR. Mich. March l6--(Spe-
ciaA George Bortrager. aged 81
wears died this morning. lie came
here from Cleveland go years ago. He
leaves one son and six daughters. He
was formerly an alderman In this
city
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich. March 16.-Nev
corporations: Bonevel Medicine Co d..
Detroit, 10000 j. d. Gambler Co, De
troit, $50 600; NVhitcombe Hotel <
Mineral baths. St Joseph. $l50.000;
Grant Creamery Co, Grant, $4,000
Regal Motor Car Co. Detroit. increase
from 100000 to 100000: Tho
Four Leafed Gle yer Co. Plainfela
township, Kent county, $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.

BROMO QU1N1NE, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. Call for full name.
Look for signature. Z. w. GROVE. 15c.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
WOMAN Tells OF.
'ExC|TINGL|0N HUNT
/ WITH ROOSEVELT
On Horseback She Helps To Rout
Fierce Beast Out Of It's Lair
in Dark Africa and Chase
II Down.
Animal Charges Whole Line OF
Hunters, and Falls Fighting Be-
fore Score Of Spear Thrusts.

II you are a woman. how would YOU
like TO take part In Hon spearlns
hunt? No shooting the fierce beast at
a defiance OF half a mile. Nothing SO
easy as that-but hand-to- hand
battle with him. spear against claw ana
z0-horsepower teeth.
Well. this English woman who mod
estly signs herself Eleanor g. was
one member OF this lion spearing hunt
In Africa. and Theodore Roosevelt Was
another Read her story OF the thrill
ing anair.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16

A single big telephone company re.
rorted an increase OF 100000 miles or
wire and 600 600 instruments last year
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16

The average value Of occupied farm
land in Canada last year was s3S 60
per acre. compared with $3.50 Che
year before.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16

a candidate Is that he sails Wednes-
day for Europe on a business trip ana
will be away until after election.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
Not Seriously Hurt.

The two wounded natives were soon
seen to rise and their wounds washed
end dressed. and happily, after the
first shock was over, they were found
TO be not very seriously hurt. They
are strong and healthy race. and
soon recover from wounds of this
nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

The first night auction sale Of real es-
tate which this city has ever seen will be
held at Terrace Garden. in 5Sth street.
near Third avenue. beginning at $50
o'clock this evening. The sale will be
conducted by Joseph p. Day. who is to
offer 297 lots at Hunts Point.
Ten years ago this section of The Bronx
was farm land. without a building and
without a street. Hunts Point avenue
winding lane. with large shade
trees and dirt road. To-day the. scene
is transformed A new city within city
has been constructed. Industries such as
the American Bank Note Company, which
prints the bonds for many of the railroad
companies in the world and prints the
postage stamps and money for many of
the countries of the world, is building an
enormous plant there, which will employ
nearly five thousand persons and viii
open next spring. Church f. Gates & Co.
the Rock Plaster Company and the Peas,
the Doll and other piano manufactures
have located there. The New Haven Rail-
road Company has spent millions in six
tracking its road, and is now constructing
a railway bridge TO connect the New York,
New Haven & Hartford and the New York,
Westchester & Boston railroads and The
Bronx with the Long Island and the Penn
Sylvania railroads.
Approximately s1O.0O0O00 has been spent
IN improvements. Blocks of business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
First Realty Auction Sale at Nlght
Large Number of Lots Hunts Point % be Dspoeo
of at Terrace Garden This Evening.

,,,,,,di.s two large theatres. two banks
80 ..,ras or every description are IN
coursa of construction or nave peen
opened there. The lots TO De solu are
located in the heart of TINS dlstrlcC OH
Hunts Point avenue and the ADJOINING
streets
That the real estate market mas resumed
its activity is shown in the results or
Iosenb p DAVIS second special sale yes
terday at the Real Estate EAcHdhse
saIesroom. No. Il Vesey street Inc at
tendance was unusually large, ana conslo-
cradle interest was manifested by lively
bidding. Mr.. Days recent statement that
there vouId be strong market before
long proved correct, for eight of the ten
parcels offered found purchasers at prices
that We're considered very good They
were as follows: No. 227 to 232 west 23d
street was sold to Arthur sutherland
through Weekes Brothers, for sZO0oOo'
No. 143 to 149 West 10Th street, to H. NJ.
Osnand. for $3.50, 900: No. 2004 Washing
ton avenue. to Thomas Faresse, for Sl6.-
$50; East I74th street, west of Washing
ton avenue to Max Cohen, for $3.50; No
404 East 50th street, to Louis Oppenheim.
for $4,000: Nos. 710 and 712 East 18th
street, to Clifford SeaSongoOd, for S25, 500;
No. 81 East 18th street, to Louis Smyth.
for s4O25O: southeast corner of Cedar and
Henderson avenues. Long Branch. n. J.. to
William L. Rae, and No. 299 TO 500 Water
street, TO r. B. Mcclure, for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
FORECLOSURE SALES

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW V1s,--
James Crosby Brown. Plaintiff sasI-AN
fendants.-In pursuance % a tudgnnsnt - -
closure and sale. duly made and entered - -
above-entttled action and bearing date - = -
day OF October. 1910. T. the underqigne4s ~
public auction. at the Exchanze Salesroors - ~
14-16 Vesey street. in the Borough - ,r...ss
tan. City OF New York. the 18th Sav - .
tobsr. 1910, at II O'Clock noon on that asv g =
Herbert A Sherman. AUctionser the r-s--ss,oy
directed BY said judgment 20 be sold ana rssss si
in described as follows.
All that certain Tot. piece or parcel ~ ts,
situate lying and being in the Twelfth vvsl
Borough OF Manhattan. OF the City % New Vs.
bounded and described as follows. Razfr-ts.
az point on the southerly line cg Wee :, =
Hundred and Thirty-third Street. distant -. -
hundred and twelve feet six inches westerly SO
the outhwesterly corner Of said Wsst OHs hu1-
dred and thirty-third Street and Seventh -
nue.: running thence south wardy but usrsi'.s
with said Seventh Avenue and through ne g.
ire OF a party wall far as the same ev+s-s.
ninety-nins C93) feet eleven I'D inches % 80.
middle line OF the block. thence westwardlg 49,,
along said middle line Of the block thirtv-.s-.-
(37) feet six f6f inches; thence nOrthWars1g -.
again parallel with said Seventh Avenue -
through the centre OF another party vail "a a.
a. the same extends. ninety-nine t00l feet sTses
0D inches TO the said southerly Hrs % IVES,
one hundred and thirty-third street and -Hs-9
esstwardly but along said sOutherly line o. "a
West One hundred and thirty-third Street talrfr
seven CD feet six 90 inches 10 the poinf 4.
place OF beginning The said premises -,
now known a. No EOS West 1874 Street rs
Dated New York. October eth. 1910
MAxIMUS A. LESS EsR. Refers
LORD. DAY & LORD. Attorneys for PIsinfi-
40 Wall Street, Boro Of Manhattan. New
York city.
The following IS diagram OF the propertv q,
be sold: its street Number 5 -0s West 1If
Street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address
OCTOBER 10.


BROADWAY. 1851 and 1853 second floor.
George Rector % the White Rats of America;
= WIS from April I. 1911; $1,000 10 $4,000; ad-
dress. 1888 Broadway
EAST BROADWAY. 81. parlor floor; Simon
Sturm to Or ] CsOldStein: Yrs I mos and 10
days from Sept IL, 1910; $3.50: address 23I East
Broadway.
LOTS 2a6 and 297 map Gleason property;
George Dannenfelser 10 Kate MCDermott yrs
from oct / 1919. 1894: address. Blackjack and
Virginia ves, Tni0nport-
TELLER AVE a0l and 903 store. etc; Hattie
Hoffman William kantor: yrs mos from
oct ]. 1910 $500. GdreSs, $50 East 143d 81.
WEBSTER AVE cor 18th ST. store cellar
and FIVE rooms above same: Michael Nurtha TO
Gustav L Kiutow. yrs from Nav ], 1910; 81
O20 10 Sl.0S0; address, 300 Webster ave
ID AVE. 1857. corner store and store adjoin-
ing and cellars. Henry Wilkus TO Morris Al
nan. Q WIS y mos from Nov ]. 1910: Sl,06O: ac-
dress 800 Last lU2d 81.
I'd AVE 9s5. Max Schwar Adolph Luck
mann: 3 yrs from May 1. 1870 $500 TO 5000;
address. 9S5 Sd ave
10th ST 2OT West, William ! Sloane TO the
City Hotel Co. from Oct 5. 1910. to May 81,
1914: s. 800: address, 207 West 10th St
102D ST. 209 East: Bertha Brietbart TO Isaac
Reispiel; 5 US from Sept Il. 1903; $1,000: ad-
dress. 2o9 East 1924 ST.
240TH ST SO East. Webster ave,
tvvo stores: Tom Cr1Ckella 70 charles De Boer: 2
w from sept u, 1910; s6oo: address. 522 East
1.ath st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.


The following sales were recorded in the
Real Estate Exchange saIesroom yester-
day:
23D ST. Do to 23S, n s. $50 fl W Of Ith ave:
75xl97.6 10 24th St 30 to 90 i'Xl"'-o' sle 5
= stv dwgs; Vel sale; to Arthur Southeriaho lol
18TH ST. 143 10 l49. n s. % # of 9Th ave:
20. 4X92; sly loft bldg: trustee sale estate -
F A hursheedt, deceased: TO H N osmond lor
CEDAR AVE e cor Henderson ave. Long
Branch. !. a lI-acre estate. with !" sly 9"s
Henderson. deceased; William l. Rae Tor
SO. 600
wAsHINGToN AVE. zoos; $; so.4 # Of
Thomas FaIesse for S16T50
18TH ST. 5. 80 # n Of Washington ave-
5oxloo; vacant. eN's sale. estate OF / ROCK
well. deceased; to Max Cohen for $3.50
WATER ST, 90 to 3o5. 5. 1853 # OF
Dover st. 50.sx72-3X irreg: sty bldg; trustee
sale. estate Of II Il Corey, deceased: 10 Burt
Mcclure for $4,000
BOTH ST 4O4. 5. 20 # Of 1st ave. e0N9o;
4 sty dwg. exr's sale. estate OF Dsnnenberg,
deceased: TO Louis Oppenheim for $500
18TH st, 40 and H.. $. 15s # Of Ave
sale estate Of J Fischer, deceased: TO Clifford
SeasongoOd for S25.5O
18TH ST. 81. n :. 24s # of Broadway, COX
for S4O250
10TH ST. $ 32a7 # e of 9Th ave. 1e, 4x1oo :;
Z sty dwE: vol sale; knocked down TO W
BLEECKER ST. II " cor Morton s.. so lx50x
iTreg. 9 sty fiat; vol sale; hid in at S111,oo0.
BY Bryan /. Kennedy.
10th ST "a 5. r5l # of 9Th ave. 1861
So; sty dWg; 10 the plaintiff for $4,000
By Daniel Greenwald
12ETH ST, % rs r @ of Sth ave, I5x9q Il ;
3 stv dwg: sherins sale Of all right. title. etc,
which Samuel Levy had on Nav :, 1910. or
since; Isador Grayhead. atty: TO F Coffin for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
LEASES REPORTED YESTERDAY.

The Charles =. Moves Company has
leased for ex-Consressmsn jefferson NJ.
levy the ground floor and basement at No
ia Fulton street for q term Of years, at
$500 Per annum. the store at No g. Gold
street to Joseph Finkel the entire four
lofts al Nos. % and > Vesey street for A
long term Of years to a. Nlachos q floor
~ 10 s Gold street to the Inventors
Model Construction Company and a large
suite Of Offices in the Fulton Chambers
Building 10 Henry Diamond
Worthington Whitebouse has leased a
store IL No. go Maois on avenue for q period
n wears for Guy N. Hallam 10 G. c. Rug
giles ard 3. NICK. Crichton- Also. apart
uent IN No 1S2 Madison avenue for An
-hony Tuna to Edwin X. Bamson.
Denzer Brothers have leased for the Will
lam Astore estate the fourth loft at Nos.
54s and As Broadway. through to No 50 to
s. Crosby street. containing 1900 square
feet, TO Weinstein. Levy & Co. for z long
term Of wears: for Hell & Stern. as agents,
ZOO square feet az No. 81 Broadway: for
Lass < Finkelstein, 2.50o square feet. at
No 81 Broadway: for Chichester estate
2.soa square feet. at No. 96 Greene street.
for the Excelsior Skirt Company, second
loft. al No IL Greene street: for Lewis
Friedman. in conjunction with NJ & J..
lFess, 300 square feet, At No 70 Mercer
street. for Marx estate $50 square feet, at
No IS West Houston street, for Annie Har-
Tigan 2.jGo square feet. at No 40 Wooster
street. for Joseph Steckler 2,Jt0 square feet.
At No. As Broome street; for r. d G.
Frame Company $50 square feet, at No
1aS Mercer street for Tannenbaum, Strauss
&, Co. 2.5e0 square feet, at No lz5 Spring
street and for kalman Haas the store at
40 so Canal street
Mooyer & Marston have leased for the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company TO Dun
can Joy & Co. space on the seventh floor
Of their new building, No. 20 to "A Exchange
Place. running through TO Nos. g. and 60
Beave street. also, for the estate Of Ed
ward r Murphy. the premises No. l27 West
6lst street a two story brick stable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
The PRIVATE SALES MARKET
MANHATTAN


IRVING PI4ACE-The kip's Bay Realty Com
pauv benjamin M0rdecai PRESIDENT has sold the
living building. at the southwest corner OF lTV-
ing Place ana 10th street q twelve story mer-
camille structure. fronting 1893 feet IL Irving
Place snd 100 feet IN 10th street The property
has been held at $4,000. The buyer is a client
OF william Kahn.
GOTH STREET-Mrs. n. Z. Alexander has
roId for DR.. r. p Fowler No. IS West 4oth
street q four story dwelling house. lot IsE
So Q feet, opposite the Public Library. The
property which held at $40. 60 viii ne
used for business purposes d.. Fowler acquired
the house IN 1877.
18th STREET-H. Y Mead g. Co have sold
Tor Mary F. Relph no. 247 West 2sth street. a
three story dwelling house. lot 2OxSs feet.
eLTNVILI.E ANENUE-Kurz & Uren have
solo for william Rsu plot of six lois at the
northwest corner OF DliuNille avenue and 23etb
street
lTSTI SIRE T-The Brown Realty Company
ilss re=Jld the Golden Rod. q SEX story elevator
aDartrneut house. G5XfsX irregular. the south
Fide Of I7sth street. 80 feet west q Amsterdam
ssenGe The buyers Hirsch & Cohen, cloak
Ttsnufac turerss II No - West 2bth street
37TH STREET-Arlold ByTne d Baumann