davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-29

,
Oklahoma City-During the year
1910 the United States imported u
$50 tons Of brush at an average
price OF 1922 per ton, representing
a grand total value of $933,S7S.
During the year 1909, Oklahoma. pro-
duced 21,592 tons Of brush at an
average price of $lSS per ton, or a
total value of $2,S74977
The brush raised in Oklahoma av-
eraged $11 a ton better than that
which. was imported A judicious
selection of seed on the part of the
Oklahoma growers would have easily
made the homegrown article yield
value Of $25 more than that OF the
imported. In fact not only in every
county in this state adapted to the
production of broom coin, but it will
yield brush that compares favorably
with the famous broom corn district
of illinois,
A more intensive cultivation than
is usually given the crop would be
productive of vastly beneficial re-
suits, Broom corn is no lazy mans
crop, neither is it weed which will
grow to maturity without attention
but with the exercise of common, or
binary sense in planting, cultivating,
harvesting and handling, 1t will show
profit per acre greater than mos
other farm products and will give a
good account of itself under condi-
tions that would render other crops
indigenous to this climate almost to-
tai failures.
That the Oklahoma broom corn
growers should this year use every
precaution to obtain the best procur-
able seed is the belief of Owen l..
Lewis, former manager of the big
Critics broom factory of Oklahoma
City.
Oklahoma would have secured ST.
OOO, 900 more for her broom corn
crop this season ii the farmers had
used only the best varieties of seed
for last springs planting. There
was plenty of brush raised this fall,
but there was not near enough of the
better grades raised to supply the
demand.
The factories could have used a
lot more OF the good quality of corn
than was raised of all grades put
together am going to procure
the best possible variety of seed this
winter and sell to the growers at
cost: If a grower wishes to plant
the crop and will let me know the
Nature OF his soil, will provide him
with especial variety adapted to his
needs. ''--0klahoman.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-29
Our First ANNUAL
Clearance Sale

thing for cold weather and
are certainly stylish, just
what kids want. $f.15
ito $1.zO.
/ Don't overlook these rare
bargains.
We wish again to call your
attention again to our big
line of Drummers Samples
which is every day growing
smaller.
We have been offering
these goods at wholesale cost
and less. During this 10
days sale we will give a
special discount on this line
lof 10 per cent. Don't over
look this opportunity to get
cheap shoes. This is an
l
honest, straight forward,
bonifide sale Of fresh new
seasonable goods. The big
end of the winter is yet TO
come, take advantage of this
big sale and supply the fam
lily with what you would or
dinarily pay for one or two
pair.
Remember 10 days only
beginning Friday morning
December 9th.
Big line Mems High Top
Lace Boots, Black and Tan
at Big reductions.
BELT
THE SHOE MAN
Greater value for less money
A doors west Enterprise Gro.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-29

We haven't been here very
long but in the s months we
have been here we think we
think we have established the
reputation of high quality
and low prices. We carry
nothing but good honest
we'll made merchandise Of
standard makes and always
of the latest styles and pat
terms.
We have made a practice
for years to clean up all
broken lots at the end of the
season and with this end in
view we are going to make
this a sale to be remembered
in Liberal, so that when we
advertise our next clearance
sale you will know we mean
and do exactly what we say.
Read our prices and re-
member that the original
price was marked low and
that our clearance sale prices
mean therefore vastly more
than those Of the average
store who mark their goods
much higher.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-29
With The Coming of Mid
die Age

There is a letting down in the
physical forces often shown in
painful and annoying kidney and
bladder ailments and urinary ir.
Irregularities. Foley Kidney Pills
are splendid regulating medicine
at such times. They strengthen the
weakened organs.
For sale by all druggists.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-29
Foley Kidney Pill.

Tonic in action, quick in results.
Will cure any case of kidney or
bladder disorder not beyond the
reach of medicine. No need to
say more.
For sale BY all druggists.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-29
Suspicious Circumstance.

is that man a complete cynIc?"
Not complete eynic," replied Miss
Cayenne; IF he were. he would not
go TO such great and evident pains TO
think up cynical remarks" M
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-29
A rest.

Shakespeare was seen to weep.
They never even asked me to re-
port a championship game" be Sob
bed.
Plainly, he had failed In teat Of
literary ability
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-29

II tell you" went on young Mrs AL.
lison, you can just reverse what the
old negro nanny said about splnster.
hood and apply 1t to matrimony. Use
done hyar'd, she said, as hit amt 80
bad when yo' quit strugglin'.'"
Everybody laughed and young Mrs.
Allison Joined in doubtfully.
by the way, Celeste" remarked the
huffy haired blonde abruptly, you al
ways used to go south with the Mer-
rits to stay through January. You'll
go this year, I,suppose?
Il should say not" answered young
Mrs. Allison heatedly. do you sup
pose I'd go away for a whole month
md leave Fred, when he simply couldn't
90, no matter how badly he might want
%? Why, what an idea! Are you
,razy?"
There was another chorus Of laugh
Ter.
"oh, WELL" conceded young Mrs. Al
ison with a smile, zone might as well
make the best Of ones troubIes.p
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-29
Drawbacks Of
Natriirlony

This getting married" remarked
young Mrs Allison, isn't all that it's
talked up to bel" She picked up her
embroidery and resumed operations on
large blue butterfly.
The other embrolderers looked
shocked, with the exception OF the
fluffy haired blonde, who giggled APP
preciatively. rs Fred developing dys-
pepsia?" she inquired with mirthful
solicitude. my dear!'' cried young
Mrs. Allison, with wide-eyed protest
Fred can eat anything, I'm happy to
say l ran completely out of ideas
about meals day before yesterday, so
had fried soles for dinner, to break
the monotony OF steak and chops and
roast and chops and roast and steak,
and roast and steak"
''That will dol" sternly interrupted
the young matron with auburn hair.
THAT way lies madness. Some Of us
are housekeepers ourselves, you may
remember"
and" went on young Mrs. Allison,
meekly, Fred ate his sole with pos
tive enjoyment, though l couldn't
even bend my own. No, Fred is not
dyspeptic."
"Welh then" said the fluffy haired
blonde, "he must be getting the club
habit"
"Wrong!" said young Mrs Allison
promptly. Fred doesn't belong to a
single club except the Beethoven. He
hates smoke and he likes women, and
he thinks that mems clubs are little
short of relatively clean pigpens.
Guess again."
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-29

WELL" said the fluffy haired blonde
after Judicial pause, there are Only
three causes that make happy mar
ried woman sore on matrimony, If you
will pardon the phraseology. They are
dyspepsia, jealousy and lack Of money.
Is lack of money the canker that's
eating the blush from your damask
cheek, or words to that effect?"
Mrs. Allison shook her head again,
emphatically. Nobody has enough
money" she said with conviction. but
that's the least of my troubles, and
| have as much money as is good for
me, no doubt Besides, a woman's
fool to let money worry her, If it's
only matter Of luxuries."
The fluffy haired blonde nodded as.
sent. Right you are" she said "And.
what's more, there are fewer fools
than people would believe when Ii
comes to that. But whatever is the
trouble, Celeste?7
Young Mrs. Allison sighed lugubri-
ously. What l object to in natri.
mony," she explained, jabbing her
needle vigorously into the left wing
of the blue insect, lis this sensation Of
permanence Married people feel so
disgustingly settled in life, and
loathe feeling settled"
Every one smiled.
WELL times are changing" remark.
ed the auburn haired matron, with
suggestion of scorn. do you notice
married people feeling so dreadPully
settled these days?"
Il mean decent people, Of course"
corrected young Mrs. Allison concisely.
The sense Of being hopelessly settled
descends upon you when you come
down to breakfast the first morning
after your honeymoon trip is over, and
1t continues with you from that time
on. When go to the matinee, or to
teas, or to the settlement, guild. or
anywhere like that, and see a lot of
girls of just my own age, whom
went to school with, and who haven't
married-old maids like you''--she in
dicated the fluffy haired blonde, who
rose and bowed profoundly-"and see
how positively juvenile and efferves.
cent they look, and how delightfully."-
unsettled they are in their attitude to.
ward the world, l get pesslmistic, that's
ALL say to myself: Brace up, Ce-
leste! You're married woman, SO
hurry home or Fred will be there
first, and will wonder what keeps
YOU"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Charles schmitt and ano to Joseph faska
s. 600
Hesr GoIdiur to Joseph Levy: s. oee ~ .s
S.wue. -rhwarizman to william fD''NS ''
Morris Bieneurtock and ano TO Bella Fed
ro..9f Tow IN Frank SHERMAN. 500
Jacques Zipscr TO Selma N Zipser o'sl'
Jaraues. = zipser to same 81 NM,
rhan Eifar Individually and ORE pfFilN
Ki.iau Bros TO Archibald u hoffman and
Estsu- Arch. rus. to Raymond II sarfntyi
American I.r,sage Go to Kate Mord'e''
and sr 2ao t T,i s3 Is %c.r eo,,lisb. 500
Br1HA Borough Bank fo Frederick a.
hn=sr J simpson Of al. t-us. TO BENJAMIN 81
ss-sa srauuhetmer 20 Farmers Loan and
John H5cl-rtt 20 r. Emory Clocse. s3s5.
JoH. 70 pelnsrIeir adur 20 Anna N Den
a60'rh Bloch 70 Isaac EiHstein.
Vera Wilson 20 James . Burnett
smauda J. Hor 70 Harriet T. HsimerdiH-
MARI ~ trretslur-r 20 Christina Won
rerl.tfe0 81 600
same ro same 1000
Charles o. schmidt to Mary s~7-tz 50 600
Eva r. Bern to Julia Den1erIeiu 81.
AorSan . Siren and ano' azr8. TO MADE
Farmer Loan and Trust co no Lawyers
Mortgage On. SIS 600.
lawyer. Mortgage GO ~ Excelsior SAVING
Bank. SID. 600
Kate Word.ea. md ano. t-us. 70 Kate slor-
dere. and rrr. 81 500
oo-1rHa r1=aI ~ John e. Ueiutz. 50 600
Naw York Life Insurance and Trust GO.
.--. -s Matilda --hir. S24 600
.rr york Mort gaze and -e~urf-" Co ~
william r. Glare and 7no. svE. Sfs0.u0o.
Title Insurance 90 f0 columbia Trust Co.
$685. .H
Sam. .. ,urr r. Miner g000
Virginia D. white -u TITLE Insurance 20
rl- u#n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
SAYS WIFE LOCKED HIM OUT
Sued for Abandonment, Bronx
Man Gets Writ to Regain Bow.

oscar Feu1ert Ilving IN West Chester ~
lage. obtained a writ ~ nabeas corpus from
Justice BLUR yesterday 90 compel his wife.
Mrs AIvina TeulIert. whose home is Boz Tas
Bronx. 10 produce their four-vcar-oi5 zon.
Henry william I'm court TO-DAY. Some tine
ago tho wife brought abandonment pro-
ceed.nee against her husband but he TO-
clared that Mrs. Feullert was NO, n proper
guardian for tho child and that sle rsf
turned the boy against his father
The husband told Of an occasion When.
ho went home and found a new Iock on The
door OF their apartment 10 which he 90 aot
have "a key Feu.lert said no. offered 70 pay
Mrs Teullert II she would give a.u supper
but she refused the money. and sc1-ued tho
implied compliment 20 her culinary art
Last June Mrs FeuIle-t hailed her hus-
band before Magistrate Harris on tho
charge of abandonment and tho court ore
Gered him FOO pay hi. wife 81 @ week.
reullert charged Iu his petition FOR tHe writ
of habea- corpus that N-s Teulc- had
rreiudiced the mind NJ their child sgalnst
him. ON the day that the lock was changed,
he asserted. his boy met him and said
"Ah. ha pop. you can't come DO any more.
ma has put "a new lock "a the door" The
boy added that his mother said unless Feul-
lert gave her $3.50 she would zee 20 70 mat
he went across the Bridge OF SIghs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
TO HARRISON, N. j., BY TUBE
First Train Runs Over the New
Hudson Branch.

The first train to run over the new branch
OF the Hudson tubes. connecting the down
town terminal with the Manhattan Trans
fer OF the Pennsylvania Railroad. at Har-
rlson. n j.. left the Hudson Terminal
Building AT 1870 o'clock yesterday morning
and arrived al its destination fifteen min
utes later. When the line opens Officially
az 70 o'clock Sunday morning, the sched-
uIed running time between the two points
VIII be IS minutes. and twcuty-siX trains
viii make the trip each way on Sundays
On weekdays the number viii he increased
70 thirty-ive trains
The new line. owned jointJ BY tho Hud-
son & Manhattan Company and the Penn
sylvania Railroad. viii do away with the
present change made necessary at Jersey
City for downtown passengers. It's opera
ton will shift ten OF the Pennsylvania
trains now running into Jersey City 70 the
33d street station Of the railroad and viii
cause five trains now leaving from Jersey
city 10 leave from the uptown terminal
An extension OF the new line 20 Satbrooke
Place, Newark VIII be opened In Deceul-
ber II rs said. The running time between
there and Cortlaudt street is set for isg
minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
FIFTH AVENUE SECTION HOUSES SOLD
eweer Purchases Two Structures in 57t Street-One the Oh
Home of the Late Mayor W. l. Strong.
REALTY COMPANY GETS TITLE TO AID STREET PROPERTY

An interesting sale in the Fifth avenue
section was reported Yesterday. Charles
soovsraith solo through Henry ID. Winans
& Nav tho two houses at Nos. 10 and D.
West 9th street. covering a plot 4l1loo.5
feet 70 Michael Dreicer. the Fifth avenue
,eveuer. who recently received a substan-
tai nroft in the sale OF the southwest cor
uer of Madison avenue and tSth street 10
Shenard x. De Forest
The house No. DO was the home OF the late
William j. Strong whose term Of Office as
ala,or Of the city expired IN 1897. Henry
~ wiuaus & May have acted as brokers in
several purchases made hv Mr. Sooysmith
n this block.
title 10 the property 40. s. 70 ~ West
I'D street was transferred Yesterday hy
srant NJ Mcdonald 90 the PentalpH1
Realty ~orpany which IS composed of
RAYMOND HoaElan6. president, Joseph G..
E{rarIanl. 1ice-rresidcut. and T. 7. AnEf
secretary and treasurer. The property con-
.ists of three old dwellings. and a plot ok
-o010 feet which originally was used Tor
car storage ry the sixth Avenue Railroad
The transfer was made for "a nominal con-
slderaror the seller retaining a mortgage
. Tor $4,000 for five years o. per cent.
An Improvement wgl probably be made.
, out no plan has been seriously discussed
as yet The property alj0lns the former
home OF the Harmonic Club, and SIS sep
farated by the Andrews estate property.
Nos 90 20 35 West s1G street. from The site
OF the OLD West Presbyterian Church. nur-
chased this year Tor sLIaU.00U. by Fred
arick 6 Bourne. for rre purpose Of erect
a. Ca -a--rra- 1rr-r- Ir-..-" inc tnv che trn..Hu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28

guards. ratemen and ticket agents vii iav
aside their bclated summer fincry and doa
The sober blue uniform OF winter again.
October was the date set for the chanse
but r. ". Norris. secretary 70 Gensrsf
Manager Hedley. said yesterday that I,
might be- delayed FOR several days 70 ALLOW
the men who need them 20 procure new
blue uniforms
Those the men have 10 provide for them
selves I'M contrast 10 me white ducks.
winch are not only furnished bit kent
c.ean-at least az clean az may 1e-by Inc
COMPANY In spite NJ The expense. how.
over. Alr Norris remarked that the COM
1any was well satisfied with the expert
r,ent and would without doubt repeat Il
next summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
LIS PENDENS.

AVE A.. o g. 256 p o., 76tl s,. ~ TcEr Green
grant industrial 7a..---7 70 ,.f.t. attorneys d o.
berg OBJ. a' foreclosure OK -'--.
''oi0lah och aEr
DARKER AVE- a9' '......-p---arD. attorney.
JgHr. H-.Ia H2i'-e 'l
h1'- 80 -,frere ave- 1abN
So f. 1GlfE So 8. tDr !. . ~ college awe. ~
SOC 1856. 81. tsEs f- o Of College ave. l''
81 lo. lb'ia So. i, Ir5-rrar & cromwell eHlIA.
g-sg. four actions. ll- ..t "a Of af foreclosure
az 1lo.. .....-.. ..tr-rav. r. * Brown
of touT ,,. -.-.i,- II. Frederick p
LOT =. '.ggE ..'i TT r3,-srn o. al foreclosure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
LEASES

Frank j Cassidy has leased for term
OF years. 90 John r. Baber the huild1E
row under construction az the northeas.
corner Of Seventh avenue and SD street
diago-aly across the avenue from The
Psrnsylvaula station. The broker IN the
t-ansactiou was NJ r. Meenan, manager
o. the Nsc.rema C0m0aur The building
VIII be used as a cafe and hotel and con-
Quoted by Mr. Baber
The Douglas Robinson. Charles S Brown
Conpary leased for Mrs Frederic Bron-
sop. SO -l5 East To street, 90 Herbert
Parsons. for Mrs Helen ~ Van BeIrer No.
20 West nth street 10 Henry II. Abbott. for
the Renaissance hotel COMPANY ar apart
rner+ 10 Mrs. E. +. Black for Arthur
Smith No ~ East go street. TO dr..
Hartley n Mason. and for Mrs Joseph
Du vivier no l57 East 18th street 90 Mrs
Julia A. Hayes
ssmuer H Martin and Frederick Litte.
& sons leased for William r. McCord the
four story and basement dweIns house
no IS West SD street
sidref T. Warsawer leased for Daniel
Z. Korn tho store ar the northeast corner
81 Eighth avenue and t5tt street store al
the southwest corner of Park avenue and
10Th street. 20 Charles Papas. and the store
az Nc 2Z0 West ro-h street TO William Lsr.
son
Post & Reese leased apartments I'm NO
e75 Park avenue 30 Alfred Henry Norris
ir 40 q1r Park avenue to James Z. Miller,
FRI No "a East F+h street, 10 Herbert
-sr-u-Ii- I'm $50 S2o Park avenue, m Stuart
Waller. and ir 80 SO East 9Th street. 20
rr Nfi~rF=Ia-~
ra--a~ Brothers have leased FOR the Pos
.-r Life Insurance COMPANY 10000 square
f-e- ar Nos s0 END So Wooster street. for
.-a--a~- r-f-sr5 10000 square feet ar Nos
.-- and 7-f Br11r-a street rorrhTes. e9i-
NOR Of Mott street. no the Tso1la shirt
---rs~v the tenth loft at Nos. 5sl and $50
Broadway. fo- Henry TrowhridEe. 90 the
standard Eai~ Goods Company. the second
LOO. 7- --r s ve-a~Iv Place toT tho estate
OOH -rra-wrrGo~r 5000 square feet ar
Sos 90 AND as Walker street. for Feibel &
r er-r~ -n Never Dohrger space AZ nos.
rs and r- Su-fne street. Tor Henry C..
-z+- I'D -r- Harsh Manufacturing Com
rz--. The second loft an 80. f2t Hro0U7
araa. and f-~ sarah x. Griffin 20 Frank
Din a. Gsrss0r. Pho basement store ar NO
400 Bro0me street.
The Sterling Building and Operating Com.
rarv has leased Tor three wears frs corner
store and basement tr Sterling Court az
the northwest corner of .ssr street and
Audubon avenue 20 -he N0ua-ou Realty
Investing ~on0a0v. real estate operator
Louis Becker IS Co we've the brokers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28

90, - cariiu construction co ct al July %
1911. $40 ~
qsrtI sr ang " 2Ii West Annie essoh Az
81. - , ~ - AL INV -. 10ti SAG ~
s,ru CT 900 West. same agt Ne" 4"iN
r-fisor 90 81 al. Aug g. 1911. Si'- 9d
10TH ST. ~ East. Harris ,i3ioss .,5., - a.
usvIirh Brcitbat 20 aI. aug IT, l'lI' Si'' ~
BRYANT AVE. o. f. 2Gl n Of F.,erian 81,
standard Plumbing supply 90 ast
3 9,, ~ al. Sept 3. iplii 5000 %
,,r-r.urERY eT ISIS and lss Ane.l-a1 an
re and Iron 30 agt Michael brisante '' a.
Sept IT, 1911 81 i5I 06
HESTER sr. lC7 Samuel BaatcI - a.
.ili{-o tr4e.rni et aI. sept D.. lbloi sl'- ~,
49, -rr5 81 -otb I. qth ave and iOth ave. entire
flo,t. Fiecla Slate 90 aFt ho's''e't i''''
DO II al. aug Is 1911. $50
MULBERRY ST cor of -l,-- ,,o agt
So I{~irante al al. Sept ~ 1911 N''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28

ton Ga to title Insurance Co. $4,000. address,
1855 Broadway
ID AVE &c! esrso. sept y: Er.' ~, Wi 900
Realty O. 20 Lawyers MortsAsa
address 80 Liberty S.
II AVE. 1871 25x7a prior mtg $500, ,. sep
26 Qua 90 ~. 1919. Per cent, Sa..l-' 49,
man 10 Harre Sif 5000. address
a7th 81
sTH ST. go East. 251l BIS. sept - +.
VIZ. KoIbar~rnv. Tcite'hauw Nffr'u -t
vere.u 90 Metropolitan -aFtnss ha''N'
address. so Cooper Square East. ,o,
eaTY SIT. s. 81 40 % of 10Th ave. -e, .3l'
sent ~ s Yrs. Ellen Hickey n Union .'u'' '.'
5000. address. SD broadway
77rH ST. 2c2 West s'v Dra i,Nl'-
- yrs. Rock Island munro. i.., 81 a,r.
vie II Warren lud auo. as .'ihinlll
address. A1uedu-r p'.. Nank"rs " b.
SID sT. o. 90 u vs. of hmetcrdam aye ~
lOc, sept - due oct l"i h cIl, ~ Sew
YorI. SIS 5oo: address o william ST.
SSTH ST. s.. ao2 % o cf Columoas ave. az az
100. Charles -t. ~. -n1-a. 'e- .--,,,,t s.-sr
per rHiof. Jo1n BcEU. n. 20 WlilAA' %
So 2sl IT,. address. ID Nassau ST.
1I5rH ST. u East: ? zty 5rk. 35Eioo o., sF sa6
o WIS John n11rel to Esiielle ASH '
600. address 925 West Cn1 ave-
1asTH ST. 202 West. 2oNloo sly DIX 81
GO = v-a. Rsri-rfiir Fox 90 General sruod pr we
Reformed church Boo America >ll.''''
- East cd st.
l-rs. rer cent. Aug lb. -9si-.-- srs yy.--
Marra-et A smith. 81 1856. address. 'I' "''
14,th ST.
1RooE 100 a.. ooo ysr. s' 5r 7 su i' o1- 1915
rer cent. louise " Repetti 20 Charles FepHi1.
s. goo. address. 5s West i2f,h 81
BROOK AVE. 4s -5zioo sept Ell. - o ,-I.
81 600 address So Madison ave
BROOK AVE- W e. s6 Q Of le-h p -. -
50. oct TO- due Jan o. lflh. p E'' -a.l
OveriuErou 20 Adam Rice $500. at-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28

MARY ST. 81. 300 20 N Couft'an1t 49, 49,
-oviOo. rlfIe Guarantee and Trust 90 loans one
hundred and Fiffy-nnh street Construction 20
So 600
uOFNTNGSTDE DRIVE. q whole rom ~
.v,eon 10Th and f20th sts fGi3Xl2l4 ,.heis'i
Rcaifv 40 loans West Sida CONSTRUCTION 90
$3.50 600.
TRINITY AVE. e % cor Of f5sth g. l'X"s.N.
View York Mortgage and SECURITY 90 '"'''
polafs-hek spencer Realty GO Sslo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28

Gi FN irre- rarant Metropolitan savings banA
act u l' hoeniR-hcrr % al a r A. ~
attve Adam Wiener. res amt due. Slhull ~.
taxes Ctc. SII4 ~ m clara gcrham for Sided
GREENWICH ST. T62 s. - q. or hanN
So ia. GAaG.5x I-ror vacant. Metropolitan say
iuEs Bank aet y ~hurmau Investing 20 or a..
s S. Hutchirs. attye Adam Wiener. ref.
emit dce SG.5lT or. taxes. etc. so lO. 20 Maiiti
S goolty f1r So SIS
by Joseph D. ras-
fts-f4 zr gea vyc-t s. g. i54 90 Of Morn
.r.rri5e ave East 171IO01I -ty dvlE n
1.C0u-1- aet p q McGiyuU et aIt y a nonnel-t,
a-tv. Hvwar Turchiu, ref. amt duo >---'' l"
tarce st. S9 adjourned 90 Oct
Bv Samuel Marx.
Ig7U ST. 1lo. s.. so It q Of sLA ave. 20. *
f0III 8 sly dvlE, a LIf AIT ~ lillian raw
-a-- II 4'. / 81 Williams atty, J. y HAYS. reI.
rar-frI,- eafa. 10 Sarah Butler Tor >I5 OnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
SCARBOROUGH TRACT SOLD.

william A White & Sons have sold for
Edgar NJ smith plot of TWO and ore-Ealf
acres on the Scarborough Road. ~ Scar
borough. " S.. 20 Walter p. Nahony, VINO
VIII build a home on the property. The
v-ooe--v lies near the new Sleepy H".Io"
rourt-r club. and bias Iue rte" OF f".
hudson River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
THE BRONX

.,-r. - p n n 1924 50, for 2
aLt" -, ,ra dv,lz gTx44B. Angelina Man..
isgo saf Fast 15lst 81. owner 80 40
Is 'f5'-..fiur ave- architect. cost, s""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28

KerIirar end Alice BURKE trustees Sf'N'' '
tornoy 81 HalBuru. as East 10th ST.
fTgTH Formerly Lebanon SIT. :, w pr
~ Prospect ase. 72xg5. MAY 10 l9lli tIosi ,,,
Boulevard Realty CO 20 American Mortgas. 10
81 .Op. ATTORNEYS Powers a. sands. dl Mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28

REA- ESTATE FOR SALE or TO LET
LONG ISLAND.