davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-02
MAY ENTERTAIN
H0OS|ER GOVERNOR
Special to the Daily Leader.

Special to the Daily Leader.
Oklahoma City. Okla, Dec p
Oklahoma may have an opportunity
to entertain Governor Marshall of In
diana, according to letter received
by Governor Cruce. The Indiana ex-
ecutve, responding to an invitation
from Governor Cruce. said he might
pass through the state during the hol-
idays, in which event he would spend
a day or two here going or returning
The governor expects TO oto Ariz-
ona, where Mrs Marshalls mother
is spending the winter on account of
her health.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-02
CONVICTED MAN TAKES POISON
,eclal to the Daily Leader.

Special to the Daily Leader
Enid cKla.. Dec. 2 Shortly after
verdict OF guilty had been found
against him, James obbs, convicted
OF the murder of Math Vogele. July
3 took quantity OF camphor in his
cell Doctors hurriedly summoned.
worked with him several hours and
get him out OF danger
Hobbs was sentenced by a jury Co
- years Imprisonment. His attorney
will appeal the case.
The trial Of Sheriff Hume, accused
by grand jury ct maladministration
in office in connection with the alleg-
ed escape OF horsethieves, is set for
trial TODAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-02
COVERS a2 QUARTER SECTIONS.

The restraining oruer issued by
Federal Judge Cptteral. which pre-
vents the commissioners Of Oklahoma
county from Issuing tax deeds Tor
kickapo9 Indian lands. covers In all
~ quarter sections OF land in the east
ern portion OF that county.
All OF 1t Ii Kickapoo allotted land.
The United states government secur
ed the restraining order. holding that
Kickapoo land is still under the con.
troll q the interior department
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-02
FREOEa|Cks DICTATED TERMS
tBy Associated Press. }

Los Angeles, Dec 2-District At.
torney Fredericks today declared that
in making the agreement whereby
James b. Mcnamara pleaded guilty to
murder and John j pleaded guilty 10
dynamiting the Llewellyn Iron works
counsel for defense came TO his terms,
The business mems plea in the inter
est of peace and society" he said,
had not influenced him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-02
SHAWNEE WINS.

In a football game played at SHAY
nee between tle Shawnee high school
and Iogan county high school teams
the visiting team lost Dy q score OF
twenty.one To nothing. The shawnee
BOYS outplayed the visitors all along
the line
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-02
BIG PUMPKINS HIS PRIDE.
oregon Farmer Produces Three Big
Ones on One Vine.
'peelai % the DaIly Leader.

'peciai TO the Daily Leader.
Albany, ore, Dee Three pump
kins. each weighing eighty pounds
grew this summer on the same vine
In the garden Of Il A Marsh. four
miles south or Albany Marsh broeuht
two Of the pumpkins TO this city and
placed them on display In local stores
one pumpkin weighed seyenty-nlne
and one-hah pounds, aud the other
was larger The third large pump.
kin which is 1T least rs large as the
other two, still Is On the vine ripen.
ing
A pumpkin Weighing ninety nine
pounds which grew on the form Of
Il 7. Ridners IN benton county about
seven miles from Albany is on display
In the window of an Albany real es.
tate office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-02
LOGAN COUNTY WINS.

The Logan county high school girls
got away with another game last
Night At Pasnee. the score, being 10.
gan county. II. Pawnee high school.
\. II was closely contested game.
and both teams showed good train
ing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-02

Says the Stflwei standard THAT
deputy federal marsha that shot
himself in a dream at Chickasha the
other night must have disguised him.
self with MS job though we never
heard OF any ofiiceholder IN this csnn-
ty doing that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-02
WOMEN KILLED IN
RAGING To CATCH
BRIDAL COUPLE

- 10y l.eUStu Mliei I.
- Boston Dec ? While racing /.
6 at 60 miles an hour after Mr. and c
. Mrs. James h. Gromley. who had c
9 short time before been married z
q IN RoXbury, touring ear driv. 6
y en- by John Gormley overturne .
. today, Killing Miss Julia A. Cal. J.;
- win. of Porter road. Cambridge. {;
g and Miss Mary Cotfey. aged 50. q
g cousin Of the bridegroom. :;
9 The feastlne over. the newly {;
. welded couple stole from the .
q house, jumped into a waiting =
g automobile and were on their {,
g way To the railroad station be- {;
q fore the wedding gusest noted =
g their absence. Seven Of the 6
g guests, headed by Gormley start. g
- ell IN pursuit When bad turn g
= m the street was reached II was =
= going 60 miles an hour The -
. machine skidded completely -
:, around balanced for moment 9
. ON wa wheels and then, with Il
cras overturned g
g 8
C G c. @ @ o @ O @ @ O o @ . . o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-02
To UAvEIL BISHOPS PICTURE

Special exercises are being arrane-
ed by Chancellor Bradford of the Ok
lahoma Methodist university in con.
nection with the unveiling of a lile
sized painting portrait of Bishop
William A. Quayle of the Methcdist
Episcopal church. The picture, which
is being enlarged now. will be placed
on the chapel walls along side other
celebrities 1t was ordered several
weeks ago by Chancellor Bradford.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-02
VICTIM OF HOBBfRs IS DEAD
(Rr Associated Press }

Underwood. assistant cashier OF the
Missouri Pacific freight depot, shot
last night by robbers who escaped
with over thousand dollars. died to
day There is no clew to the rob
bers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-02
WEST SIDE MEMS MEETING

There viii be a mems mass meeting
at West Side Methodist church, sun
day H. M All boys over ~ and
men invited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-02
REBELS POSSESS hANKING
~ Assoclatel Press }

Marking. Dec -ReyOlutionists
took possession OF the city today al
Ter parley with the imperial forces
At midday a white Tag displayed
over the Lion tort Indicated that the
imperial gunners had joined the reb.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-02

"A great many people have e hard
time. but they don't always publish
it." SAYS the Chickasha Express
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-02
THE WEATHER
(By Associated Press.)

New Orleans Dec. 2 oklahoma
Saturday night and Sunday. fair,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-02

A. l. Dahns, of Dallas. is among
the guests al the lone. today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
ALCANTARA II WINS WITH EASE
Baron de Rothschild's FLY Captures
French Derby by Six Lengths

Paris June 1.-THE Prix du Jockey club
which is known as the French Derby. was
run to-day over the Chantilly course and
was won BY Baron de Rothschild's Alcan-
tara II. q bay FLY BY Goldman. Frank
Goulds bay colt Combourg finished second
and 5 0. Joels Cavallo third.
The French Derby is for three year ODDS,
az a mile and a half, and the value Of the
stake this year was 5000 Alcantara II
was the public favorite in the betting She
went 10 the front az the start and held
the lead throughout. winning easily BY six
lengths
Immense throngs turned OUT 70 witness
the running OF this stake, and the brilliant
sunshine showed 10 advantage the mar
venous and gayly colored toilets. when
added picturesqUene TO the scene in the
paddock. All the social world Of Paris
and many well known Americans We're
present
Special interest centered in the reappear-
ance Of Baron Maurice de Rothsch!!d's Ia
nous colt Faucheur. which, after sweeping
all before him, has been incapacitateo IT.
ing the last two months with strai, ed
tendon. He had been given specia! ire At
nnent for this. but his trial gallop prior 70
the running Of the Derby revealed that
he had little chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
CLARKE LOSES TO KRAMER
Australian Nosed Out in Spirited
Finish at Velodrome.

Jackie Clarke. the little Australian, lost
.ne AVe-nile national championship race 10
N'a''h Kramer, OF East Orange IN the BIZ
Cycle races at the Newark Velodrorle yes
.eroay. Lap prizes made the pace a hot
one al the way, but Clarke shot 70 the
'front.' on the last lap and. passing Kramer
ana Root, took the lead. which he held
into the stretch
Thinking he had the race won he eased
up and Kramer. coming like a whrlwind.
peat him out by inches only. --3ohn Bedell.
Of Lynbrook, Long Island. was third while
zoe togler. Of Brooklyn, got fourth place
Kramer now leads in the point table, with
10 points TO his credit Clarke is second.
with Il. and Goulette third, with T. Kramer
Cncorked one OF the most dazzling bursts
or speed ever seen here and brought the
i've thousand spectators to their feet at the
finish.
Eddie Root Of Boston. took the honors
in the half-uile pro handicap. after be-
ing pulled by Fogler for several laps
The summaries follow;
Half-mile race Cnovice)-won BY James Mura-
tori. Manhattan Wheel men, New York City:
George Knoth second. Time. .0s as.
Ha!f-mile race (handicap amateur)-Won by
Walter Pofahl. Newark as yards), Paul Pendle-
ton. East orange 80 yards). second; Gus wohl-
rab, Jersey City 80 YARDS. third. Time. 0.57 3-5.
Half-ue race ,handicap. professionally Won
b Eddie Root. Boston 90 yards; William Nor
ton. Newark 90 yards). second Oscar Schwab.
New York City go yards). third Fred Jones.
Passa!c $50 YARDS. fourth. "Pedar' Palmer.
Australia $50 Yards. fifth. Worth Mitten. Daven-
port. Iowa (3J YARDS. sixth. Time o SO SIS.
Two-m.le race Invitation. professionally Won
by Fred tIii,. Boston Menus Bedeil. LynbrOok
Lone Island second Percy Lawrence, san Fran
cisco, third, Chris Schelicr. san Francisco.
fourth. FLOYD Kreos Newark. fifth. Jumbo
Wells. Now Zealand sixth Tire. Abs
Three-nile race open amateur)-Won by Al
win LOTUS Providence Frank Cavanagh. New
ark. second. Frank Batz. Jersey City third.
Time 6 81.
Five-m'le race national championship profess
sional)-Von By Frank Kramer. East Orange,
Jackie Clarke. Australia. second; John Bedell.
Lynbrook. Long Island. third; Joseph FOgler,
Brooklyn, fourth. Time. lois 3-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
IN THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

There was a moderate increase in &C
tivity In the various oil districts during the
last week. weather conditions aiding oper-
atoms materially The efforts 10 locate
new and producing territory continued and
have been attended with some success.
Interest has centred largely IN Southeast
ern Ohio. where two good producers have
been brought in in the New Stra!tsvi!le
district One Of these wells appears 20 be
80 barrel producer, while the second pro-
duced al the rate Of 40 barrels after shot
had been given f. There are eleven big
wells in this district and all Of them are
coed producers. During the last few days
SIX new locations have been made and the
necessary material is being shipped
n the Duval district. Lincoln County
" Va. operations continue active and
some good producers are being brought in
IN the Tariff pool. Smithheld district, Roane
County some light punpers are reported
IN the Southwest Pennsylvania fields good
reports are being received concerning the
well near Perryville, Allegheny County.
This well continues 10 flow al the rate Of
about one hundred barrels and furnishes
about rhe only attraction in the district
Additions 10 the dry hole list in the Car
Isle, IL. field. bringing the total UP 10 six.
are rot al all encouraging 10 operators, and
the outlook by some is considered doubtful
There are several wells however, nearing
the sand and it is hoped that some OF
them VIII come in good producers.
Prices for refined petroleum remain IN
changed al rs IN barrels and 20 n bulk
European prices also are unchanged as 1ol-
lows London SID per imperial gallon ,
znrwarr, t9 francs per 100 klos. and Ber-
lin 80 marks Der 80 ki!OS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
ROAD HEAVY FOR TROTTERS
Some Spirited Brushes Seen on
Speedway, However.

Although the road was not in first class
condition. owing 70 the heavy rains. il was
possible 70 do some speeding on the upper
Speedway stretch yesterday morning when
a good sized crowd net for the impromptu
Sunday morning brushing Mrs. Stephen
MCkeever and Miss Dearie McKeever. two
II the finest reinswomen in the country.
were on hand with The Bosun. a bay PAGER,
with a record or 2:05l4. and Jotah, 2:l2i4.
Dr. Forster was out on the drive with his
big bay PAGER Strathino. and he picked up
the gauntlet which Mrs. McKeever flung,
mentally resolved 70 see that The Bosun
did not finish in second place.
AS he soon found, no concessions were
necessary, for Mrs McKeever can outdrive
most Of the amateur reinsmen. and The
Bosun can show the way 10 most Of the
side wheelers. In two neck and neck I'm
ishes which were a feature Of the days
sport Mrs. AcKeever drove her gelding 10
victory over the tried and true Strathino.
Mrs. McKeever was not allowed 10 mo-
nopolize the honors. however. and Jotah.
one Of the most beautiful little PAGERS on the
drive pressed forward 70 claim her share
n. c. Reynolds with Dr.. Threet accepted
I'll invitation 70 come and be beaten. and
beaten he was in two rousng finishes
which showed Jotah a half length in the
lead.
Joseph Gibbonss Mahlon Wilkes was a
good winner in several stirring brushes
Among those 70 finish in second place were
Walter Edelmeyer's Bright Axworthy and
L. Shoenaker's Dick Williams T ". Bas-
sets Baron Deleet and the bay PAGER Ben
Dot had a series Of brushes. which resulted
| in an even break. Ben Dot won the first
heat in a finish which was one Of the clos
est Of the day. but he went up in the air
II the next heat and the Baron won by
dozen lengths.
Dr. Martin is back on the road with
Dicker an old Speedway and horse show
faporite but Decker was unfortunate in
his choice Of a competitor He selected
Charles Weilands chestnut trotter, sid Ak
worthy, 1924, who has trotted half mile
/ on the straightawav in O.5eA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12

Houlahan to Mary clark catharine ana
Charles E w!nnik, trus; slo'ooo' a''o' MY .
Bowers & Sands. 81 Nassau ST.
ID AVE l1s5, d 1xs0 Dec q. 1900. John }
Houlahan 10 American Mortgage CO. si''V'V au
ID AVE. 1885, q lxsO; Dec q, 1900; John J
Houlahan to Elizabeth Clark; $1,000 address
East orange y J.
nth ST. IS East. 25xloo III June le, 1909 D
Samuel Strausberg TO Aelster * Saeh 30 Sss
Co. $50. attorneys. Engel Brothers IS- NaS
THE BRONX
BEGINS "a u from intersection Mapss
ave and n /. 18th 81, 2lxlo3. June 10, 1893
William Towers TO Emma Pagendorn soDs az
torney. Title Guarantee and Trust CO. 10 broao-
way.
cRoToNA AVE, 5. 49, II 2 q ISIS h.y, St.
nng March "a 1911 Nary Diamond 10 D S,aar
Savings Bank. $1,000. attorneys, Lexow MIC
kellar * Wells. ~ Cedar ST.
st. being part lot i2s. map CAD village OF Nor.
rlsania, runs along lands OF Lyon * Dsn1Ae
200 u TO land and fence Thomas DodsWor III =
n Ok 66x along land and fence OK Or, DV ~ :
Fulton ave 100 II to beginning Oct 10. l9 100
Helen Mccartney, ndivid and extrx TO ne I'm
grant Industrial savings Bank. so.Voo' attorney
Michael Scanlon, 81 Chambers ST.
GoUvERNEUR ST, S, being iot 264, map OK
Melrose South, 25xlls. Dec !. 1907. CaEO.Lne
Rumpt TO Harlem Savings Bank, 800; a,torhe''
SAME PROPERTY: Nov II. 1894 same 70
sane $1,000. attorney. same as above
LOT $50 10 79s. inclusive. amended map sec
ton c, Vyse estate, May >, 1910 the q u
Realty Co TO John Tuly; slS.51 address -
William st
LOTS 10 and Il. map ESQ lands julia Hard,
Mount Hope. fremont each lot 2oIsox oo0hdea
e 10 front by Topping ST LAFAYETTE ave., teo
"a 1910: { A Mont gomery 70 EDWARD Green
hatn1. so 900 attorney, Lawyers Title Insurance
and Trust co. 100 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
XAVIER RUNNER IN FORM

San Kennard. the Marathon runner,
sc-nped or with both the 20 and 80 yard
handicap sprinung races at the closed
rtnes OF the Xavier Athletic Association.
Aslc az Crotona Park yesterday. The
veteran runner won the short race from
the three-yard mark in is seconds. The
e2arter- mile race. in which he had an al
'eTanee Of twenty-five yards. was only won
0y inches in the good time OF 90 Is sec
ones. Jack Gr!bbon won the one-mile run
Tie summaries follow:
p t.t,y-yard dash (handicap)-Won by &
A1--narc % yarcsJ. =. Vreeland (scratchJ. seeN
d. ice Kenny 20 yarcs). third. Time
? aso-yarc run (aaud.eap)-Won by sam
,er,,r:'-@Id l25 yards) J Hyland (25 YARDS. sec
a., Andrews go YARDS, third Time
c.D-aeae-mile run Chandicap) Won by Jack
a. ,D'S. 10 YARDS 4. S0raci 80 YARDS. sec
sSro1 Manfred 100 yards), third. Time
q ~. sep and jUmp-Won by " Mcdonald
..0ell. WIN 20 feet a inches. Bart Free
p scratch second with 40 feet 8 inches
30. = ieet third, with 80 feet inches
6ies ~ ---polnd shot--Won by J. J. Kier-
~ 70 iseb with 40 feet = inches: ". Nor
yerSS-tnsset . second with 30 feet 9 inches ".
is1s.,-o-tA "a teet laird with 80 feet II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Theo Bailey TO Columbia Trust Co; $1,000
Emma Warshawsky 70 Geo J. Kessler e.
Charles w. Lang 70 sophie Keller ct a..
exrs. $4,000. -,.,.
Johanna Biuen and ano 20 Lawyers LiHe
Insurance and Trust Co $4,000
Isabella Alalavita TO Vincent c Pepe u.
Henry S Gorham TO Title Guarantee and
Trust Co, s. 600.
Fleischmann Realty and Construction co TO
Thomas NJ Hart to jacques cobel: 81. 200.
Jonathan Dwight, jr. exr. 20 Julia L Dwight
81.
Joseph Yeska to Gertrude whalen. exrx;
Sl4 600
Archer Pancoast, trustee. 70 Marguerite
Archer; 81. 49,.
Theresa Brickner 20 Hugo Distelhurst; 500.
Walter Bovine to Emma Bovine and ano. 81.
Chas Brandt. IT. TO Geo T Bell et al. 500
Same 10 same. 800.
Same 20 same 500
Augustus A Levey ct al trus to Union Trust
Co: So 600.
same 70 same: trustee $4,000
Title Insurance Co 70 Union Trust Co. trus-
tee. $1,000
Eng Mort s Security Co to Union Trust Co
e. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
BANKERS SEE REAL DANGER
Grady Law Would Allow Smaller
Ranks to Reduce Reserve

1-ba nav Grady law relative 70 the 70
s.rve Of state banking Institutions has
ororsed some apprehension in the minds Of
CLEARING House bankers. who believe that
6, ,,ov work 10 the prejudice Of the general
bart,nr situation. Under this law the re-
servA NJ state bank or trust COMPANY
,s 70 ia based on its deposits. exclusive OF
time deposits. and OF deposits Secured bv
bonds Of the state or city Of New York.
and exclusive also Of an amount Of deposits
equal 10 the par value Of the institution's
entire holdings OF bonds OF these two
classes.
70 a hank or trust company should be the
holder Of 81. 10000 Of state deposits. secured
bv 81 600 900 bonds OF the state or the city.
not only would no reserve be required
against the 100000 of state money. but
also 100000 Ct the institutions general
deposits would be exempt from the reserve
requirement OF Is per cent cash.
II would lie possible. 1t is pointed out. fer
one of the smaller institutions. by invest
ing in bonds 80 an amount which az par
value would equal the limited fetal OF its
general deposits. TO carry on its business
with no cash reserve whatever. and In that
possibility leading bankers see real dan
ger. although perhaps not an immediate
one. Some bond houses. In endeavoring
recently 10 place state and city bonds with
the smaller state Institutions. have sug-
gested TO them the ACCESSIBILITY Of the IN.
vestment as a means Of enabling them to
carry reduced reserve.
The trust companies which have Just been
ton. and the institutions which may here
after join that organization viii not be able
TO avail themselves Of the new law. as all
Of them are required, as a condition Of
mem bership, TO maintain in their own
vaults a cash reserve equal to Is per cent
Of their deposits. and in addition. TO keep
on deposit with member banks a balance
equal 10 10 per cent Of their deposits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
EoHLEMINEN LEADS THE FIELD
Easily Defeats Ten Professionals IN
Twentv-Mile Race at Celtic Park.

William Konlerainen. the fast little Fin
lGatsr. defeated a Aetd OF ten professionals
hatwenty-rnile contest at Celtic Park yes
is.tsy The victor easily outclassed the
fs1, which found only four OF the original
Ea.tsrs who finished the hazardous con-
tst Kohleminen after the tenth mile prac-
lcaly led his rivals 10 the tape. finishing
Z z burst Of speed in the good time OF
hour g minutes 4 80 seconds
Iaurs Johanson. the lanky Swede. who
rs no- appeared hereaoouts for many
months. finished a good second, four hun
Ge1 yards in the wake OF Kohleu.nen.
James Crowley had the support OF the
u21y thousand Celts who crowded the
yak, blt the former amateur champion
Vas not feetfooted enough for his rivals,
i1.shing third almost FIVE hundred yards
te1ind Johaason- Karl Nienieman, fellow
t,Cntryrnan OF the victor, ran plucky
iacs. but only succeeded in taking fourth
noaey, romping across the line more than
hsf a nile behind Crowley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN


FORT WASHINGTON AVE. " cor. l7oth
st; for an sly APT house. s5xse; James Living
ron Construction GO. is West 9th 81 owner
S295. 600.
18TH ST. All East. FOR one story frame
storage BLDG 2ox39: NJ Addonizo Is3 LIST ave,
owner; Zot 23O Grand ST, architect: $500.
FIFTH AVE, = cor 56th st, for a y sty
hotel 80 5x110; T19 9Th Ave co. l49 Broadway.
owner; Rouse & Goldstone. 80 West 32d 81.
architects. $3.50, 600
HUDSON ST. e $ % Q e n q Brooms 81 for
a sly brk lofts bldg. 40 lOx736: B B Davis.
Bible House, owner Gross & Kletnberger. Bible
House architects $40 600.
4TH ST. 40 10 a. West. for a 2 stv brk store
and factory, 60x5o Fenella Bunell. 100 Pierr9-
pont st. Brooklyn. owner: A Baylies. Bible
House architect $50 600
SD ST. nv cor PARK ave cor IL e.. sly tJ
Weaver Realty Co. 100 East SD -, owner;
wald & Carpenter. architects 500 900.
THE BRONX
MERRIAM AVE. g. 80 q q Of ieoth st
sty nrk stores and aTs 2SSSo B Bsraa9n
"a East 23d st. architects $4,000.
t51sT ST. $. $50 z OF Courtiandt ave
s sly brk tenrnt. 5Ox9s 8: Bent Bennison. 4o7
East 1880 81. owner. Chas Schaefer. n, 4ol ire
mont ave. architect: $4,000
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. s. $50 . : q
Longwood ave. 1 sly brk garage, 5lxlOO, Her
man D Ellenorock. 10Y Fox .. owner De
Hart. 1889 Fox 81, architect $1,000
HoUGHToN AVE, n 5, 1s5 # e Of castle
XII ave. two . stv frame dwgs. 21x30 Edy
{ Sch!ll SEQ Van Nest ave owner, Ebeng.
1885 Walker ave. architect: $1,000
WEST FARMS ROAD, W 5, 2ss . Of
Rodnan place: / sty frame stable and shed. +lx
i 70. Bronx Poultry Co. J Green. 1927 West
Farms road, owners. architects. same 500.
MORRIS AVE. s. 43 4 \ OF l5oth s..
sty brk storage bldg loxlo.6; Vincent Laporta on
premises. owner. Root Tienh' ooo Last LOU
ST architect. cost, $3.50
WALDO AVE, 8. 1889 2 Of 2+6th St
| PA sly brk dwg, 2ixTls; Edv pelahed Spuy'
45th ST. architects $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
TIE eummaries follow
HORSES NOT TO BE TAXED.

Washington. June n-Racing OF Ar.er-
lean bred horses in Canada or Europe VIII
not be affected by the customs court :
much discussed ruling. which imposes
duty on all domestic animals when they are
returned 70 this country
Horses which go 10 Canadian tracks OF
70 France or England viii be classed as
animals for exhibition. and NAV be read
mitted free Of duty Many prominent
horsemon have represented that the
courts rule were applied 70 racehorses II
would present a great obstacle 70 morse
breeding in this country