davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14
Beer Output Growing

Jefferson City, Mo, April 8 =
Missouri prosperity is shown by
a bulletin on manufacturing made
public today by Labor Commission
,er j. c. A. Hitler. The information
impaired is intended for the ann
ual Red Book OF the Bureau OF
Labor statistics.
In the bulletin, which was pre-
pared by Supervisor OF Statistics
A. It. Edmonston, the values OF
the beer output OF 1909 and OF
carriage and wagon factories are
dealt with. While the subjects are
far apart, they are handled in the
same article because both happen
to be ready for publicity at the
same time.
Beer and other malt preperat-
ions to the value of $27,447, 900,
were manufactured In Missouri in
1909 by thirty-one breweries, as
compared with an output for 1904
valued at ~S24,i54,oOo from fifty OF
such establishments. The decrease
in the number of brewing places
is due to the consolidation of in
dependent plants in st. Louis in
to one company. In Kansas City
two or three smaller breweries
were purchased by a larger COM
pany.
In five years Missouri has wit
messed a gain in breweries pro-
auctions to the value ofos,2ss,0 900
There has been an increase In the
same period OF 100000 In the 4
mount paid out in salaries and
wages, the total thus disbursed
in 1909 being e~S,s15,ooo, a. compar-
ed with elys1S.ooo in 1904,
A half decade has sssn m In
crease In capital invested "A brew-
Ing Of ol,lt3,oeo, reeardlses Of I
decrease Of ninstssn + ths NUM-
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14
NEW FRANKFORT

Chas. Arbogast and family OF
Bowling Green spent a few days
among relatives here the past
week.
Oscar Thierfelder made his regu
lar trip to Glasgow Sunday.
Rev. Eager preached to Q large
and attentive audience Sunday
evening.
T. Robson Sundayed with lis
near Fish Creek.
Word was received here that
grandma Gorker, for many years
. resident OF New Frankfort died
ct the hospital in Kansas city. She
wss . devoted Christian woman,
mover nAssing Z service II possible
to BE- there. She attained . ripe
old age and no doubt was ready
to inset her mater when che was
called.
Next Sunday WIN h Easter.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

Der of Independent plants. In the
business in Missouri, as compared
with $4,000 900 in 1904. In the same
period the number of salaried en-
ployees and wage-earners inereas
ed from 6io2 to 6432.
The capital invested and the val
ne Of carriages and wgons made
in Missouri steadily increased for
year after year during the period
between 1904 and 1910, accurately
and wildly demonstrating thr
necessity and Importance of this
great industry.
In 1904 there were 243 such estab
lishments with a production of
ss~,i6a,000. The increase therefore
in production amounted to s7ei.
600. or a little over 10 per cent.
In 1904 the capital invested In
the Missouri industry totaled S.,
100000, and at the commencement
OF 1910 the amount had increased
TO S7,ss3,O0O, a gain OF S2,127, 900, or
about 40 percent, and this show
ing is made regardless OF the
slight decrease In establishments.
The falling off In establishments
was partly due to a CONSOLIDATE
ion of a number Of such factories
in six or seven cities and towns.
The advent in this state OF auto
trucks and automobiles had but
little effect on the prosperity OF
Missouri's carriage and wagon
shops in the last five years, or
otherwise no increase In value OF
output could be shown and there
would not have been such a large
gain in invested working funds.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14
Boy Scouts Organized

Scout Johnson left Marshall ut
1880 I'm Sunday night Oh his way
to Lexington. He was with the
Marshall boys about ten days.
He left the scout band thoroughly
organized. The first committee APP
pointed. with Prof. Jennisen as
chairman, we're not expecting to
be in town this summer, and so
advised the appointing OF another
committee. This was done, and the
new committee appointed Perry
Campbell as Scout-master.
Scout Johnson took the boys on
a hike to Sulphur Springs Satur-
day. They had roasted potatoes
for dinner and came back In the
afternoon, tired and hungry, but
they G we'll pleased with their
trip. They count on a camping ex-
petition rs soon as school Is out.
This Is a good move, and all OF
the boys should enter into II I'm
a hearty way. II will have good
leaders, so parents need not fear
TO trust their boys TO them.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14
CHICKENS---ECCS
Nobody else pays asmuch
in cash and cash premiums
as Bates Poultry House. !
HERNDON

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Barger and
daughter, Miss Little spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Thomas
Link Pritchard of Sweet Springs
Is spending several days In this
community.
Jim Herndon was In Marshall
last Friday.
Miss Ethel Wilson visited Mrs.
George Masters over Sunday.
Miss Minnie higgins Is spend
ing this week with her sister, Mrs.
Harrison.
Ed. Thomas spent Sunday with
j. j. Biszantz.
The remains OF Mrs. Vermillion
were brought from Kansas City
Sunday and laid to rest In Hazel
Grove cemetery, Monday April 10.
Mrs. Vermillion had been a suf-
ferer for several years and died
OF brain affection. She was rails
ed near Blue Lick. She Is surviv
ed by her husband, four children,
an aged mother and several sis
tiers and brothers. Mr.. Luse OF
Blue Lick gave n good talk to the
audience present and spoke very
highly OF the deceased, whom he
knew when a young girl.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

AS soon as the Democrats
were In control at Washington,
they effected n saving OF a few
thousand dollars for political eff
feet, although commcndable. The
Republicans did far more for Mis-
souri, In this respect, rs n matter
OF ordinary business. Certain ex-
travagances creep in anywhere II
selfish persons have the power to
use II for selfish gains.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

spent a very delightful evening at
Frank Pinkard's. They en-
tcrtained by music and they de-
parted Mt n very late hour declar-
ing they had a fine and dandy
time.
Miss leila White and her little
brother, Ben, were the guests OF
Miss Oral and Ida Woolum Sunday
John Woolum and his two dau
ghters, A. c. Porter and two
daughters and Ernest Irwin were
entertained with n musical Satur-
day evening ut b. +. White.
A. c. Porter and family and b.
+. White were the guests OF Dick
Erwin Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

The noted ex-mayor OF Cleve-
land, Tom l.. Johnson, died at
his home Monday, April 10th, aged
81 years. He had served four
times as mayor, and was sent to
Congress twice. He was a mar
who was constantly in the center
OF whatever war was going on,
and was known as the STORMY
petrol" Death was the result OF
an Illness which began about a
year ago.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14
DUNKARD CHURCH
Fine weather at present.

Fine weather at present.
Well the school meeting Is over
and the candidates have stopped
coming around for one OF them
got to be director by a few votes
ut Saline Valley.
Asa was seen going towards
Glasgow late Saturday evening.
There must be someone over there
that attracts his attention.
We have a new land surveyor
In this community.
A. ]. Hays was a Saline City
caller Saturday.
j. IL. Wilson was a Gillian call
err Saturday and stayed all day.
Bill Burnett says he hopes some
OF the free-trade people will get
enough free-trade before long.
They got what they voted for, he
says. Why don't they leave well
enough alone.
Joe Duncan is blowing in the
bottom at present.
Henry Mattox and Hubert Fern
ey, OF Saline City are going after
the corn stalks over on Geo. Pear
sons farm.
John w. Hays commenced rak-
ing stalks Monday over on Bur-
nett island.
Isaac johnson is still hauling
fence posts to Little Rock.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

One fly now may increase to
millions by July, so Il would be
a wise policy to begin swatting
the flies at once. It's 'eaasy to
master the fly il We go after
him at every point and he'll be
on the u soon. Large outdoor
traps are the most effective. Flies
r guided by smell alone md the
traps can be baited to draw them
from a large circle. A fly alwasy
walks up and SO it's easy matter
TO make large homemade traps,
similar to those used on our
streets last summer. They cost but
little and save much annoyance.
Diluted Formalin makes a good
poison for them when II can be
set In a safe place.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

Saline county Is composed in a
large measure OF Democratic far
mers, but few OF them are in fav-
or OF Canadian reciprocity" In
most cases they ire protectionists
but adhere to the political belief
In which they were reared. Many
OF them though r thinking and
mt the next election our county
will have a wonderful mixup,ac-
cording to present indications.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contains
Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense OF smell and completely de-
range the whole system when en-
tering It through the mucous sur
faces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do Is ten fold to
the good you a possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by r. j. Cheney &
Co. Toledo, o., contains no mer-
curry, and Is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. II is taken
internally and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonials free. Sold by druggists.
Price Toe per bottle. Take Halls
Family Pills for constipation.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

A committee OH half a hundred
prominent Japanese, mainly au-
thors and men In public life, re-
Gently voted that the ten great.
est names OF history have been
Hideyoshi, Napoleon, Bismarck,
Washington, Tokugawa, leyasu,
Luther, Shokatsu Komei, Lincoln
Caesar and Gladstone. The list
shows q range OF choice and 9
cathohcity OF spirit eminently cred
table to the Japanese judges, and
II three OF the names are much
less familiar to Americans and
1uropeans than the other seven,
= = not we'll for u to criticize
haet1ly the national pride Of those
~ msde mp the list Youths
companzon.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

II you have sore eyes OF any
kind use sutherland's Eagle Eye
salve. II Is good for nothing but
the eyes. 1t is painless and HARM
less, and Is positively the best.
II you don't say SO we viii re-
fund your money. Try 1t and
then tell your neighbor. Sold every
where. 25c a tube.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

A contract has just been let for
the construction OF the Golden
City railroad from Jefferson City
10 Fairvicw, Oklahoma, n distance
Of 3ss miles. The cosidcration to
be eight million dollars. 1000
teams will be put work at once.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

Already the "Robber tariff" cry
of the Democratic press has been
changed to a conservative policy.
Was 1t to fool the people and to
get into office or was II sincere
and they already see their mistaken
Watch and see.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

Governor Hadley has signed the
nine-hour law for women, which
provides that no woman may
work over nine hours any one day
in store or factory, or over ~
hours in any one week.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14
BUCKEYE

The news is out in Bethel neigh
borhood that a couple OF girls
We're shopping in Miami the other
day from Buckeye and that they
bought their wedding dresses.
Walter and Lee White, Nellie and
Bessie Porter and Homer Pinkard
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

We dislike to become pessimist-
ic, and hope our view on free
trade will prove we're mistaken
but II will do III all good to keep
a bold front come what may -
keep up confidence, go ahead in
business and smile In adversely,
as In prosperity.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

The Republican party has many
of the greatest statesmen of the
day In it's ranks, and they will
guide the ship of state to vic
tory and prosperity IL given half
a chance in 1918.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

City Democrats and some city
Republicans favor reciprocity,
and occasionally a country Demo-
crat, who says well, things have
been too high" We r glad some
people are being pleased.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14
LOOK AT THIS

when your house, rugs and
carpets need cleaning, a va
cuum cleaner will do it OK.
Notify W.R.E hrnman, south
OF Farmers Savings Bank at
Second Hand Store.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

Mrs. Leo Nnneman and children
OF Forest Green are visiting rela-
tives here.
Estil Rhoades Of Slater visited
his father over Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

We guarantee Sutherland's Eagle
Eye Salve to cure common sore
eyes in "a to 50 hours. This seems
strange, but 1t is backed by our
guarantee. You u no risk and
Il only costs 25c.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14
First insertion April i4th.4t.
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given tnat Letters
OF Administration on the estate OF
William E. illion deceased were grant
ed TO the undersigned. on the 18th day
Of April. 1911. by the Probate Court or
Saline County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against
said estate r required to exhibit
them to me for allowance. within one
year after the date OF said letters. or
they may be precluded from any bene-
flt OF such estate; and II such claims
be not exhibited within two years
from the publication of this notice
they shall be forever barred.
LENA o. KILLION. Admrx.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

WANTED-Young men and boys
over Is years OF age to learn shoe
making. Work all the year around
MONNIG SHOE CO.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
TO REFUND COSTA RIGA DEBT
Foreign Bondholders Said to
Have Agreed on Terms.

The outlook FOR the refunding at an early
date OF both the exterior and interior dents
~ costa Rica is said. in quarters wei
Informed OF the situation, 70 be good.
4 contract has been entered into between
Na,.inno Fernandez, representing Costa
y2ica. and Minor c. Keith. vice-president
of the United Fruit Company. who acts as
banker in the transaction. providing FOR
.he -efunding according 10 the terms al
ready agreed 20 by the Costa Rican GOV
eminent and the council OF foreign bond
holders. A meeting Of the latter VIII De
held in London or January II, at winch II
4c exnected that THIS contract will be ap-
,,royed. and IN that event. 81 is under
stocd. q special session OF the Congress os
Costa Rica viii be called 10 approve the
contract
Tho prcsent exterior debt OF Costa Rica
consists OF the following obligations: toE''-
o1yo ? per cent "A bonds, fl,475,CoD 212 per
cent "B" bonds. $4,000 certificates repre-
sentirr unpaid coupons under previous
arrangement and f5l3o9o. representing the
interest In default up TO December Sl' l9io.
The interior debt Of the country consists
a, 1Inon sanitary per cent bonds IN the
amount OF l.Csi,0o0 colonies.
These OBLIGATIONS are 10 be refunded bN
IN. issue by the Costa Rican government
y, t20ooUD gold refunding bonds Of lsli
Roth the bonds and coupons are to be eX-
eropt f,om taxes Of every kind In both
COTS Hica and the United STATS
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06

LIS PENDEN S.

MANHATTAN AVE, v cor 1lNtn -. U"1ls
100; George n Gregory agt LedAafd ''nstrHrtol
20 ct al foreclosure OF ntgl: s'iorney \ >
Dawson.
r,ENoX AVE. ~. : Moltzs- ayr New
Realty co et al foreclosure % MFG; attorney.
" Kaye.
llTHN ST. Al4 Fast: Tenement House Depart
ynent agt Salvatore Genovese Uotirc Of leyHl;
attorney. \ Watson.
% AVE. . " cor 2ith Il. Iix97.i, Lillian XII.
coyne agt Mary 7 NcQusid - ol foreclosure o
mtg; attorney, . Davis
i4IST ST. s. 1863 q of - AIMS sv". ST
%: Kate Mordecai - Al agt sancor % a.. ~
4 Cardozo.
sTTI AVE, W :. 334s n ~ 1894 ~ y 3Sloo;
Julius Frank 81 al. trustees. agt ArmotsHeslty
co et al Noreclesurc of mtg; attorney N Mo
Brien.
10TH ST. SIS 3lo u . ot 81 ave 2iX'oo II:
Minna Eichner AIT Jovusherd ~ 81 amended
transfer Of tax Hem; attorney, 4 ; A@rons'anm-
Henry Tvomby. trustee agt Bertha loeco-
u-itz 81 Al foreclosure ot m's'; attorneys, Put
ney Twombly & Putney
47TU ST f2s and i3o West: estate n Charss
L Coddinston agt olympia Realty suj D"nstruc-
ton 90 foreclosure of mtcl; attoru"Ss J.nes
Carleton.
7TH ST. 2p5 and 2a7; pan'el London az;
Regina UnGcr 81 al foreclosure OF transfer q
tax l!en): attorney, Cans.
IcoTH ST I5S East: Lincoln Trust g sgt
Maurice 7 Katz - al ;fOroc"-pre e. Wtgli a.
torueys Bowers a sands.
18TH ST g. 1so n of ist ave. 5aNi6oI:
.Tuia \ Tiemann agt Charles \ Pcroui et ~
foreclosure OF MTG suorrays. cary ~ 'arroi.
PROSPECT AVE, . :, lHa n b " @, Samue
81. 2}xl"o: Fare Rodgers - al ar' Glosue
Gallant et al 0or"closur" or MTG; attorney
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
SHELTERS PLAN APPROVED
Stockholders Vote to Increase Common
Stock $4,000 OOo.

At q meeting of the stockholders Of the
American Smelling and Refining Company
held yesterday the proposed increase IN
the common capital stock Of the company
was approved and the unanimous action
OF the directors with reference 10 this is
sue Of stock. which IS made exchangeabie
fer per cent sold bonds OF the American
smeltcrs Securities Company whenever IN
the next seven and one-half years the
bonds arc selling at par, was ratified
The officers of tho smelling company are
naturally much gratined at this approval
Of their action. particularly on account Of
the fact that they have received the proX-
les. and therefore the assent, Of the hold
ers Of 1921 shares ont Of a total Of $1,000
shares os the preferred stock and 1866
Of the common stock. Daniel Gucgenheim,
csident of the American Smelling and
Refining Company, said yesterday that he
felt fatfeTed at the amount OF interest
i'm the proposed financial scheme, and de-
sired to extend 10 them his congratulations
on the completion Of this plan and to thank
them for their interest and assent:
The ratification OF the financial plan
means that the American Smelling and
Refining Company purchases the Sl5CnW0
bonds OF the Securities company on d
per cent commission basis. These bonds
will he offered 10 the American Smelling
and Refining Company stockholders at par.
the balance not taken bv the stockholders
70 he taken by the Morgan huhn-I<oeo
syndicate at par. less commission. Certn.-
Gates for the new $1,000 900 common stock,
authorized against the conversion OF the
bonds. will be issued and held in trust so
that when the bonds are eventually con
yfrtsd into stock and the entire new Sla.-
n1G O1O stock is outstanding the COMPANY
will have an equal amount OF bonds In us
treasury, drawing interest At per cent
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
RECEIVER FOR BANKING HOUSE
Pittsburg Firms Branch Here Also in
Trouble.

Pittsburg, Jan. THE foreign banking
house OF p. V. Rovnianek & CO., with
branches in New York City and Uniontown,
Penn. was placed in tho hands 81 a re-
ceiver by an order OF the courts to-day.
The liabilities are placed at $4,000, with
assets at 81, 10000.
The action was brought upon complaint
OF John Kadlecik who claims to be cred
itor 20 the extent Of 5000. The bill was
directed against j. Y. Rovnianek. Julius
J.. Wolf and Anthony S. Ambrose. as part
ners in the firm. The bill further states
that the FIRM has been conducting Ne"
York branch. and that the local members
own all the stock except the qualifying
shares. owned by two clerks In the New
York Office II IS further asserted that. be-
cause Of proceedings brought against the
New York branch by Attorney General
O'Maney. on the ground that the Arm was
not complying with its charter in the bust
ness it conducted, receiver also had been
appointed I'm that city. This action. the
complaint asserts. affects the business Of
the main office here.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
SALES OF BROOKLYN PARCELS.

The John Pullman Real Estate Company
has sold No. 50 lSt street BROOKLYN TWO
story and Easement brownstone dwelling
house. lSxi5xlo0 feet. ;or Frank ;. Waller
TO James X. Gribben for occupancy.
T.. r. Newman has sold No '2o' Tenth
av4n1e. Brooklyn. o three story dwelling
house. on lot lp1SiCo feet, for Baths *
N1otta 20 +. sancho, at $4,000. Also, resoid
The property 20 Strauss & Charts, of Brook
lvn taking in exchange Nos. lios and AL
[,l,ou street. four story store properties
50, ooo The buyer intends spending 5000"
FOR alterations.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
MECHANICS LIENS.

DOYERS ST. s: David S,illnsn agt John D7S,
owner; Norris Godenberg. contractor; $50
3oD ST. s26 and 32s East Timothy p Gleesor
AIT New York Barber Towel supply Co oSn<r;
stavaino Nanpi. Pasquale TTotta aud hlse''
contractors; S5J 80.
9TH ST 6i5: Kcsh.n Bitstein 30 Az
CONGREGATION Adas I.e Israel Anshei Nesertch.
owner: Kapan Cioldshear, contractor: $50.
BROADWAY. 1850 10 1870: Rocklard Rockpc-t
Lime 90 agt Mary 4 Fitzgerald, owner: q
Gray Construction CO. contractor: >lo2 90
BROOK AVE 40: George Vairo sgt Herman
Brand. owner; Goldstein Bros, contractors sS.
9Th ST. el5; Lawrence Royney agt Congr--
cation Adas lie Israel Anshei Neserit'h. owner.
Joseph Bernstein, contractor; SiS7 50
l7sTH ST. 5s6 70 800 West: George Brown 4
co agt John GlasS jr. co, owner John Glss'
contractor; 500.
BECK ST ISL 20 5s7: Isllor- Fisher agi Afro
Realty Co, owner; Cho Borrilli. contractors
500.
56TH ST, 234 70 23S East; Solomon Kanins-
agt James Williams. owner: Joseph Hartman.
contractor: S63 30.
MINFORD PLACE, " s. l25 II ; Of ii2d Il
75x100: Anton Wild sRt Francis keil co. Owner;
Giles & FuhrmaE, contractors S32 20.
l65TH ST, $ S, whole 'front.' between Teller
and Findlay ayes. iS:HlOs llXl50. 2x9i So Alao
Salerno agt Solomon NJ Schatzkin. owner: = 7
Construction Co owner ana contractor; Sio2s Sa.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06

$1,000
Fredcrlok x Morris TO Emma aor3sy}2 a.,,.
stOc
Phebe Rauch and ano to John p Livingston,
$500
New York Lie Insurance co q, pstspn.
Joseph Josephson to abraham Kat, si1S
osas Rosner to Albert NsmIock; si.eo
Title Guarantee and Trust 60 10 William a
Mason et 81. eyrs; SO 900
Julia VI scblefelin and sno, eNrs. 20 Frsi.rick
Monsiqi9t Real Estate 60 to George " voa
Henry White 20 Robert " Todd: sims
Emmat II Warren TO Frederick " Rim:
HaTy A Douglas 10 Sender Jarmulovsky: ,z.
30j
Mary Todd 10 Robert " TODD: s2.So
william Bostelman 20 Johanna & = w,,n,,.
. assts; 81.
NJ ID Carroll: G assts sis, s4i So
Elsie Powell 10 Edith 9 Grini1; $500. nor
ssms ssms TO 10 E6ns R9saFg e maiFar Mskes ssS 81
Same TO Edith g Griffin 3 so '1' i
same to Hazel y sutton; 5000 ....
same TO Maria a sutton. $1,000
Same TO Elizabeth d rnderhill $4,000
Burlcck r Rabill 10 Charles Rabip: ss.5sA
Same 20 Charles + Rabi,l. trustee. 81 20
Armenia JeroIonlou 10 Title Lustgarten: 81
John VI Msut TO John n Man, and sno: ~
Kate sweeney, .1esH,,i6; e;ll 6;,,,,,oa Kate
same trustee. 10 Farmers Loan and Trust "a.
trustee consideration omitted
American Trust 80 70 Joiin ~ iF'N'Fs = s'sfs;
se7,Oi5.
LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust % -
i LAWYERS NortRaee co: 4 sssts. Ssn,uH
same 10 Max Reutlinger and aro, $1,000
Catherine Whitley TO John Sommsr: 5000.
SOPHIE Marx 20 Joseph Seeman; s"J.fp
Margaret . Sage q Thatcher y ASeis ani
ano executors; 10000.
LAWYERS Norts1ge 60 70 Nortease FoHd co
+ Of New York: $4,000. 49, =. a.
Patrick Farley 70 Harry J. Asntr' S",-h
Clarence J. Davies 20 Nalfntne lNeNi'
Broadwsy-wc~t End CO % Tnle ln~;ranc,
90. $4,000 -, ...,
500 oOU
Clarence ] Davies 20 valentine LoATi ~
Wilson VI Powell to Thomas Wright:
Eoui,ablo life Assurance Society o. The
United states TO Farmers Loan and Trust
%ewboid Lawrence 70 John Lavrsnc.:
Emma Warren to Frederick W Rim.
clara Whitaker 10 Jennie B NeEv.n;
Fila Aurnack 20 Marie J Myers S25.ooo
Antoinetre A McCollum 70 Anna = paTs
800
Frank sturgs to Elizabeth " csgidrsll;
Carlton Hunt. trustee 10 Lawyers Mortgage
} Co: 81 zoo
Lawyers Mortgage 60 70 John L Davis:
$4,000. , -.
I llnger: s2s 600
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
RECENT REALTY BUYERS.

Miss Ella Rogers IS tho buyer Of NO. y
yost s2d street, sold yesterday by Mrs.
ccorgo +. Victor through Henry p. Wlnans
& May. g. ,,,
TIE I. * VI. Holding COMPANY
buver Of 80. oo:l LorinF Fiace, recently
sold through slawson & Hobbs. The prop
crtv was given in pert payment by me ..
II >fasten Realty Company for No. 9"
W, ,-7th street. also recently reported
eoli