davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

Naegle avenue and Arden street is the fore
runner Of other large sales in the near
future in that se.i.OH. some NJ the Wlscst
realty operators in the city have seen NJ
10 maize heavy purchases there ana IRON
my personal inspection of That section i
think il still one OF the most promising ~
Manhattan.
Important trading In apartment houses
was q feature Of the week. one or tle
most interesting investments in tins nelc.
amounting To more than $1,000. was the
ulIrcEaye hv the New York Eca. Estate Sc
curity Company. The properties involved
we're the TWO twelve story apartment
houses known as Stadium View and Shore
View. on Riverside Drive. Just north or
18th street. The transaction presented
further noteworthy feature ~ that II
marked the conclusion of another success
ful opel alton by Palermo Brothers, VINO
now have hut two structures unsOid out or
the group which they have built within the
last two years in the ilGth street section
Another sale equally important was
the trade hv which the H0gurt estate ac-
ouired the Hamlet Court and Wilton apart
ments covering the block 'front.' on the
west side Of Broadway between l64th and
l6sth streets giving In part payment nine
teen lots IN the Dvckman section. az me
southeast and southwest corners Of Ninth
avenue and 21sth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
ANOTHER FREE EXCURSION.

So many inquiries have been received
IN the last week in regard 10 when w. c..
Reeves & Co. will run the next steamboat
excursion to Staten Island that the firm
has decided to run one more some time the
latter part OF this month. This excursion
viii he free 10 every one who makes APP
nl,cation for tickets in the coming week
The trip will give the prospective home
seekers an opportunity TO see thirty miles
OF New Yorks waterfront and chahce
~ yisit Tottenville. Staten Island and
nudge for themselves the opportunities Of
,ered for investment and BODYBUILDING at
sea Rreeze Heights. a development recently
opened by w e. Reeves & co. Many sales
nave been reported on this property in the
last week or two. on account OF the an
nouncement that permit would De grant
Cd 70 the developers to run direct steam
chi, line from Tottenville TO the Battery
g,v.,pe the commuter water trip TO mis-
business for 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
SUBURBAN SALES.

The big improvements which the T. 3.
Ackerson Company has put into its Bright
waters property north OF the railroad THIS
wear has greatly increased the popularity
NJ the Pines and Oaks sections. over thir-
~ bungalows IN the Pines have been sold
and are now occupied by their owners
The oaks section, lying nearest the Bay
Shore railroad station and the newest de-
velopment Of the Ackerson Company Is
now the scene Of considerable building
The company has started work on twenty
model cottages in this section.
The Ackerson Company's recent sales at
Prightwaters include a bungalow occupy
ing 1oGxl5O feet on Baldwin Boulevard. near
Huron Drive: a plot 4.Sx150 feet on Potter
Boulevard, near Howells Road a plot lcox
10 feet on Potter Boulevard, near che
mango Drive; a plot looxlN feet on Bald
win Boulevard. between Wohseepee and
Hiawatha drives; a plot lo0xl4O feet at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
TO SELL WoODMERE PLOTS.

The Woodmere Realty Company. Maxi
milan y. Morgenthau. president. has in
structed Joseph r. Day, auctioneer. 10 sell
at auction the forty-eight residential plots
remaining unsold in Section 1 at Wood
mere, Long Island on Saturday next, AZ
2.5O p. m. on the premises. rain or shine.
Section I OF the holdings OF the Wood
mere Realty Company includes all the prop
erty located between the Long Island Rail-
road on the north. Broadway on the
south. Prospect avenue on the west and
Wyckoff Place. at the foot OF which 10
Woodmere station, on the east. and has
been subdivided into residential plots.
Thirty -one modern homes have been built
IN this section. and ten more are now In
course OF erection. all of which are beins
built by parties for their own occupancy
Woodmere has been prominent factor In
realty circles for many years. being an
ideal location from CLIMATIC and hsaltAs
full point OF view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
MANY SALES NEAR CROTONA PARK
More Realty Investors and Speculative Builders Attracted 70 ,o
Furnishing Home and Business Sections Tboro
NEW LAW FLATHoUsEs PLANNED, TO COST s45ooooo

F'ne Bagge two five story fiat
-. W ooN' NV90O at the northeast cor
vi CIay avenue and 17sd street
. Si"'"' project will result in the build
sa "a 'hree i've story hathouses. iQ4x
So 'ee' each, on the westerly side of Hon-
n'i" street Hoi feec south OF Pelham ave-
"ue' oy the Pinnacle Realty Company The
praiiS nave been drawn by L.orenz r J..
"ei"er On the westerly side of Beck
street 100 feet north OF Lonswood avenue.
TWO 'Ne story brick hathouses will be built
oS the hronX Associates. Plans have been
drawn by Go'dner & Goldberg
TWO i've story fathouses 5l.SxSs feet each.
10 cost $1,000. are 60 be erected bv the Joel
Realty Company on the south side Of l45th
street 2l5 feet west Of Brook avenue The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
LEASES 6.

Frederick Southack and Alwyn Ball jrr
have leased the eighth loft at Nos II and
10 West 45th street TO Bertha" for ten
years. AT an aggregate rental Of $4,000.
The Lewis II. MAY Company has rented
the store and basement In No. 70 East 18TH
street 10 Norwalk Brothers.
The Duross Company has leased 10 Abra-
hams a Lessor the fourth and fifth lofts az
80 I3I To I40 West Goth street for long
term Of years also leased the hfth loft at
No 10 West 18th street 10 Winter Clar-
skv. and store No % Sixth avenue 10 the
Soapine Company for Il term o. years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
RECENT REALTY BUYERS.

nr Reginald 4. Sayre is the buyer OF
the dwelling house No. IA West iSth street
sold by Louis f. Ccrlian through Edgar A
Manning.
T. NJ Neissman Is the purchaser OF the
dwelling house No. "a west "th street
sold recently by Slawson Hobbs Tor
Alice b. simmons.
uaA Awihos II the buyer OF the dwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
Owns Biz Corner Site.

builder is now the owner OF one % Wv
-, vacant washington avenue eoi"ei
80 HIS site is at the southwest c"ii','
- ,ss,b street and Is 40 feet by irregu'a,'
., cod the property through W H.
"a ~ Brown from l. Ryan
or IT. Getskay Realty Company sou
.",,,,h NJ I strunsky g. Co, the pipcA
va NJ ~ the north side Of l63d street ne
iio"s ,r,eapv and Fox streets. The parcel
fronts 2ls6 feet on loSd stree -
feet Oh each Of the other ''io'
II adjoins the Hunts rom, nt,0 In
The Bronx .oid IN the
PIatt q Albert and !. FRIEDMAN -, cor,
New Law Realty and constr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

ing house No. i37 West 18th street. the
sale ~ which oy Goodwin & Goodwin for
the Freehold Construction Company Was
reported Friday
John J. kavanagh negotiated the recent
sale of the fathouse No. 1913 Park ave-
nue. for NJ l.. & s. II. Abrahanls 10 Morris
uair1e rdiuger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

took plot 1ooxl15 feet at the southeast
corner of 17ath street and Third avenue
8 Ernest & Calm and i. J. Pitman sold
for the Mutual Life Insurance Company a
Plot 97xlo0 feet At the southwest corner Of
18TH street and Lafontalne avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

JUST THE PLACE FOR POULTRY RAISING;
10 acres OF first class land on line of trolley
high slightly location. fine old oak shade around
the buildings tree fruit for more than tanllF
use: good SIX room bungalow with gas IN Kitchen;
corn crib stable wagon shed ana three poultry
houses 4 bargain $. 500. $1,000 cash. Sl''o
mortgage 4 postal will bring you photo.
FRANK WANsER NINELAND, y j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
BEAUTIFUL S=ROOM COTTAGE,

short blocks from shore; only - minutes from
Penn. sta. y. \. q. . full lots. rnacadarnized
streets. cement walks. curDs, etc. and has cleo
trio lighting, severed property. privilege OF ine
bathing beach. dock anchorage and high class
Yacht club house: refined and select Dor
hood and elegant surroundings. price. 50. lO;
$500 down. balance IN 5 years WATERFRONT.
Rox Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

plans have been drawn and filed by Charles
Schaefer. ir Three FIVE story hathouses
will occupy the northwest corner OF bar
retto street and Whitlock avenue. Ihey
will cost SlO5.0c0. and viii be owned by the
FULLY Construction Company. The plans
for the structures have been drawn ny Ihe
KreyrnborE Architectural COMPANY
Two five story fathouses. 10 cost S'o'o"'
ere TO be erected at the southwest corner
Of WISE avenue and 173d street by the
sberpe Building Company from plans by
the Kreymborg Architectural Company
and on A plot on the west side OF Simpson
street. o2s.s feet north Of l63d street two
FIVE story brick fathouses, to cost S'o'"''
will be erected by the Podgur Realty COM
panv. The plans were drawn ana nled Dy
the Kreymborg Architectural Company
Three five story fathouses, 6SX45 feet
have been planned by John P. Leo owner
and architect. for the northwest corner OF
,7eth street and Southern Boulevard. The
cost is placed at $1,000. And two five story
br,ck nathouses. 47.2x9O feet are 70 occupy
Tho northwest corner Of Trinity avenue
and 15sth street The estimated cost u
20 cco The Mandel Construction CompanS'
~ which Max Cohen is president VIII De
tho owner. Plans we're filed by GoldneT q
Goldberg, architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.
COUNTRY.

FOR RENTAL THE UNIQUE BUCK KILL.
Fails Settlement IN Pocono MIS-. carefully
furnished roomy cottage. Two baths. scr"ened
Admirably located near Inn. CHAa PAASOS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
REAL ESTATE.
500. OOa WANTED

On real estate. free and clear, for 20 Year,
AZ 81.
Property " worth four times S2oOp. consisting
OF dwellings business property. lots and coal SIT
ROOM % AT 81 FULTON ST. - y CTrY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
Adirondack Camp For Rent
Great Sacrifice

One NJ the handsomest camps IN the Adj
rondacks. Ample masters and servants bed
rooms 5 baths. Guides house. launch and
boat houses. 3 launches. 12 boats. Vegetable
garden etc. Full particulars OF PEASE &
ELLINAE. $40 Madison Avenue y. Y. CIV
WELL-BUILT BUNGALOWs.-LAR OPEN
freplaces. bathrooms; completed this sprirg
and just furnished. located on the OCEAN. on high
bluff. and very fine surf beach. absolutely
cool and free from mosquitoes; long distance
telephone: board al adjoining clubhouse also
single rooms in bungalows. Write 20 THE
BONNET POINT" CLUB Saunderstown. z. I.
FINE FARM FOR SALE IN The BERK-
shires: 435 acres. modern story house. run
ming water: all kinds fruit: brooks. 400. 90 N.
spruce no swamps free from stone Fine out
look. nearly level: good soil. 1000 n. elevation.
Price. s., 500. J. T. TANK. Chatham, y Y.
RIVIERA GULF COAST. TEXAs-FINE
farming. fruit truck section. Unsurpassed
health resort For information wrfte Owners.
THEO F. KOCH co. Unity Bldg. thicago. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
Block Front Sale.

-. tho most important sales in the
Inch in the last three months was ne
o.,a+ed b,, Leo VI. Mosauer. He soid TOT
-. American Real Estate Company 20 the
go Construction Company the Dioch
$50 an the south side of Westchester
80 between Fox and Tiffany streets
q, .,.onor+v was held at about Sl75.Op
:. iii he improved wi.n one story puiiu-
ing. -.,, eo- william
Rose to Joseph Reiss the tiansrld' pio'
9s.vr92xss feet at the junction OF Jeni'''s'
80 C,barlot7e streets and Milford il"c1.
p, e,a story apartment house VIII Oe p''
up there. ,... co,,,,,,. borrht
s.ar, tho Knicxerbocker Trust COMPANY u''
..r..rtr,ent houses No. 428 TO i46 FAST
..o.,, s,root and 30. 425 10 439 East l"'th
-. The houses are on plot Iron'Ih1
- cot an each street with a depth OF w
feet .,,,,. NJ the
r,.,,l,,r, Brooks Company purcna5ed '"7
" ,','...,,;sd hv willis and Third avenues
e,1,,.,,orr boulevard and l3th street Inc
IJocl, contains about fifteen lots.
\, weiss & co. sold FOR the Feihail
,...,-o,.eroent Company. two six story nat
housos being built on the east s.oe OF pen
con avenue. 40 feet north Of Friany ",'
- In exchange the buyer gave me pID'
- O., ~ the nor. beast corner OF I'o''
-, and Names avenue The Mapes a'N-
80 enc marcel was quickly resoid 20
- pisr,ond. who gave IN trade TWO
- LII, houses Nos 17J7 and 1853 Bronx
''' T,o Wil.am g. Oesting Company re-
,Crd two Of row OF six five story
,, srtrnent houses. each on plot 4oSl w.
I. c- .be east side Of Fox street ne
-, ie2d street and Westchester avenue
~, ear,,,el steinmetz bought for improve
me, plot 5ozloo feet on the east , sue o.
T,rany street 30 feet south OF 1850 sir ,,, s
:. - said that the proposed house VIII De
Eve stories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
uNEukNlshEp HOUSES 10 Lev.

c3eTH ST. 81 E-il-room house. detached PAP
nl,et nnnrs. al lmproKe menls: rem 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
ZEAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

RESIDENCE. LAKE ERfy
frontage two acre lot. north shore 70 ex-
& MAGANERN. attorneys. lOi Erie county
rank PuffGing. 81 NalO. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
Park Avenue Project.

iolr five story nathouses 20 c's' 80
are 10 occupy a plot on the westerly so
u Park avenue. es7s feet south OF So
street They viii he owned by the fremont
arS Realty Company. and VIII De III
..om plans by Charles s. Clark me -
''n Realty Company will build from p'AA'
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-19
FORTUNE TELLER ARRESTED FINED SIG.
Told Others Fortunes by Cards, Her Own She
Couldn't Tell
OTHERWISE BEEN TO
PATH WITH A WARRANT l


the rest. I've only been here a
week.
The Squire explained to her
that he could only accept the whole
amount.
Il cant give what l haven't got, :"
said Mrs. Denham. IF you will al
low me time I'll get it. I'm a per-
feet stranger here"
Squire Smith: Have you any
friends here?"
Mrs. Denham: mo, not a living
soul"
What can l do?" walled Mrs.
Denham.
WELL" responded the Squire
''if you can get some one to guar
antee the fine it will be all right. !"
Mrs. Denham then left in the GUS
tody of deputy constable Patrick j.
Moran for her boarding place, re-
turning about twenty minutes later
with Mrs. Raymond Smith, who Of
fered to go her security, saying that
her husband had money in the
bank.
I'VE can't take females" said
Squire Smith.
There's no danger OF my run
ming away" protested Mrs. Den
ham.
But the Squire was obdurate and
so deputy constable Patrick j. Nor
an, Mrs, Denham and Mrs. Raymond
Smith sailed forth in search of
Mrs. Smiths husband.
They were fortunate in running
across Mr.. Smith, who is a dealer
in tea, and he returned with them,
and offered to go her security,
which offer was accepted.
Mrs. Denham, who had in the
meantime telegraphed to Yonkers,
n. Y, for funds to help her out of
her predicament, stated that she
would get her money on the 1880
O'Clock train Thursday afternoon.
Fortune tellers must be rare in
Honesdale, for Squire Smith in
formed the reporter that he didn't
recall ever having had a woman
brought before him charged with
such an offense.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-19
Death OF Mrs. Jacob G. storr.

Mary A., wife of Jacob c. Storr,
died early Thursday morning at her
home, 516 Church street, from
Bright's disease, aged 99 years, nine
months, and eight days. She was
born August 10, 1877, at Hawley,
her. parents being John McCloskey,
and his wife, Annie Kelly. She was
married, September 27, 1906, at
Hawley, to Jacob C. Storr, a glass
cutter, who with four-year-old son,
Joseph, survives to mourn her loss
Surviving relatives are her parents,
and four brothers and two sisters,
viz: James, principal of schools at
Jessup; Eugene, of st. Bonaven-
ture's school, New York state; JOS
eph, a student at the Stroudsburg
State Normal school; William, Haw-
ley; Misses Catherine and Elizabeth,
Hawley. Funeral services will be
held Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock
in st. Philomena's r. G. church,
Hawley, Rev. Father R. G. Burke
officiating, with interment in st.
Philomena's cemetery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-19
WILL QUIT SOON
Special Session Of Con.
greSS May Last Another
Month However
WILL HAVE DONE IT'S WORK IF
RECIPROCITY BILL is PASS
ED,

Washington, D. c., May 1S.-Al-
though the special session of Con-
gress is but little more than a month
old, talk of adjournment has already
become general. Republicans in both
branches have been limiting that a
recess during the hot months would
not interfere with legislation, while
many Democrats in the House are
beginning to believe they will be
through with all they care to enact
of their legislative program within
another month.
High temperature experienced last
week in Washington served to stimu-
late in the Democratic representa-
tives more interest in summer resort
matters than in tariff questions. For
several days they have been consid-
ering the possibility of getting
through for the summer by June IS.
The House expects to have before
it the revised woolen schedule within
week or ten days. There has been
much missionary work during the
last week to unite the factions for an
agreement upon revision in the
nature of compromise between the
advocates of revenue tariff on free
wool and the champions of no duty
on raw wool. While many Demo-
Gratis have openly declared for free
raw wool, all have agreed to abide
by the caucus decision.
Though the Democratic free list
bill probably will not be passed by
the Senate-it may not be consider
ed at all-the Democratic leaders in
sist that they have demonstrated to
the people that in passing in that
measure their intentions were good
and that it will not be necessary for
them to insist upon remaining in ses-
sion to await action on it by the
senate. The reciprocity bill they eX-
pect the Senate to pass within a
month and then all that President
Taft asked of the extraordinary ses-
sion will have been disposed of.
In the Senate hearings will con-
tinue this week before the finance
committee on the Canadian recipro-
city bill, and On the floor the fight
over the election of a president pro-
tempore to succeed Senator Frye will
be resumed. Representatives of the
regular and insurgent Republicans
Insist that there will be no break in
the deadlock. The opposition of the
progressives to Senator Gallinger
will hold intact, it is declared and the
stalwarts will not yield to agree on
some other candidate.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-19
FEATURES IN DAYS NEWS OF
STANDARD OIL SITUATION.

An early struggle is looked for in
Congress over proposals to amend
the Sherman law. Insurgent Re-
publicans are disturbed by that
phase of the Standard Oil decision
which construes the act as permit
-g reasonable" restraints upon
trade.
Important men allied with big
business" today hailed the decision
as relieving the industrial and COM
mercial world of uncertainty. 1t
was predicted that enterprises in
volving the investment of billions of
new capital would begin at once to
take form.
There was a boom in the stock
market from the opening of the Ex-
change. Standard Oil and other
trust stocks advanced rapidly.
Attorney General Wickersham
was reported to be considering the
advisability of bringing criminal
prosecution against Standard Oil
officials on the ground that the con-
spiracy to restrain trade has con-
tinued up to this time.
NJ. F. Elliott, general solicitor for
the Standard Oil Company, an
nounced this afternoon that the
company will obey the decree of the
Supreme Court. He intimated that
subordinate concerns already carry
on business as the court has order
ed
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-19
Homer Greene on Committee.

Homer D. Greene, of Honesdale,
and this city, is a member of the
Union Alumni committee which has
in charge the Payne memorial on the
Union campus, Schenectady, N. Y.
The memorial is to John Howard
Payne, the author of Home, Sweet
Home" and is to be dedicated at the
one hundred and fifteenth com
mencement of Union college, June
lila. Payne attended Union col
lege one hundred years ago. The
memorial is gateway, to be erected
at the entrance to Library Lane
the most beautiful of the college
roadWays, and to be dedicated to
the memory of him who has charm
ed the whole world with the melo-
dious lay of Home, Sweet Home"
and whom his Alma Mater now de-
lights to honor. The gateway will
be completed within a month and
its dedication will be one of the
distinctive features of the one hun
dred and fifteenth commencement of
the college, June lila. DR.. Geo.
Pierce Baker, professor of dramatic
literature at Harvard, will deliver
the main address at the dedicatory
ceremonies.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-19
HOW TO FIX It
". Il. Ham Suggests Plan
to Prevent Mine Fire
IN LETTER TIC MAYOR OF CAR
BONDALE SAYS LACKAWkN-
Ma WOULD EXTINGUISH
SUBTERRANEAN
CONFEDERATION.

Mayor A. l.. Sahm, Carbondale,
has received a letter from William
H. Ham, Honesdale, suggesting a
plan which he thinks would be feas-
ible in extinguishing the mine fire
here. His suggestions follow
Il learn by the press that your
city is in some distress in conse-
quence of burning mine beneath a
portion of it and that the state pro-
poses, with what assistance from
the county | don't recall, to spend
100000 to cure the trouble. Now
it seems to me it would be feasible
to first, make level or survey from
the opening of the mine to a point
or similar level on the Lackawanna
river. This might be a mile, more
or less, from the mine opening
When that level, or point, is fixed in
the stream, lead up stream a hun
dred feet or more and then at that
point construct any cheap little
dana few dollars would pay for
it-and in the dam set a pipe or
hose, whichever might be best, and
so arrange it that the stream would
run. There would be no pressure at
the dam.
Now get cheap, worn out hose
from your city, Scranton or else
where, which might be able to stand
considerable pressure. When that
limit is reached extend the line by
thin iron or steel pipe, sufficiently
strong for the purpose to carry the
water to the mouth of the mine, at
perhaps 100 pounds pressure. Now
this pipe might be laid alongside
the stream in almost any position at
little or no cost worth speaking
about. Now for the work: The wa
ter is let into the pipe, say one
hundred feet above the level of the
opening of the mine. 1t finally
reaches the opening and is poured
into the mine. No other work need
be done for the present. Eventually
the Lackawanna fills every vacant
spot in the mine and the fire is ex-
tinguished. If there is any open
ing at lower level than the burn
ing mine let the water, which it has
previously retained, out again into
the bed of the river or pump it out.
"Of course any pipe or hose used
would not be injured by it's use for
this purpose and might be returned
to the original owners. The eXplo-
sion of gases within the mine when
the water comes in contact with the
burning coal will be left for the con-
sideration of experts in such mat
ters, but to me the plan seems quite
feasible, and would cost but little
time or money"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-19

Susan Hirt to Henry J. Bassney,
two acres in Texas, $1450.
Minor Brown to Frederick Cook
of White Mills, five acres in Pal
myra, $3.50.
William Crooks to John B. Crooks
of Gouldsboro, land in Lehigh, $425.
Christian Eppley, Jr., Cherry
Ridge, to James Butler, Moosic, 180
acres in Paupack, $4,000.
William Herwig, Paupack, to
Jesse Davis, Green Point, N. ", 318
acres in Paupack, $1,000.
Jennie NJ. Buchanan and others
to Elizabeth Plew, two acres in
Starrucca.
Josephine Adgate to Morton A.
Tuthill, so acres in Canaan, $500.
Lucreta A. Buckland, New Mil
ford, to e. F. Buckland, Waymart,
property in Canaan, $4,000.