davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thlinget., 1911-04-01
LOCAL

Ina season for scaling is at hand and the native people are out at Biorka Islanu in full force. Roth the native village and the Cottages are almost deserted. The boat and crew underline di- rection of Thomas Bennett were the first on the sealing grounds and they captured ten of the much wanted fur bearing ami maIsof the sea during the first days hunt. This was surely enough to tempt every native who learned of it, to hurry away to the haunts of the seal, since these belts will probably sell for more than thirty dollars each. + has given them all great en- courage. as they sometimes say. The Thlinget sincerely hopes that every crew will get a goodIy number of the valuable crcat- ures as result of the seasons hunt.
The Thlinget., 1911-04-01

A letter from Mr. w. A. Kelly relative to the article in the last Thlinget under the caption, Did Kelly Say It? says: You have quoted me correctly in The ThIinget for which l thank you The reported interview that went the rounds of a number of Alas ka papers gave only a moiety of what Mr.. Kelly had said.
The Thlinget., 1911-04-01

Mr. Hayes. well known for his work in road and bridge building in connection with the Alaska Road Commission, has arrived in Sitka and will recon struct the suspension foot bridge over Indian river which was wrecked last winter.
The Thlinget., 1911-04-01
VISITS THE CA;LCETS

erintcndent Beattie We're attcn- dants at PreSbytcry at Wrangcll, April 2-6. Rev. Bromley returned 10 Silka in time to conduct the r gular services on Easter.
 Alter leaving Wrangell Surt. E satJic made a trip into the Cnllcat country, going to IIalneS, and rom there walked Jwenty- two miles to Kluckwan in compa- ny with Nev. r. k. FaIconer, the missionary at that place. Nearly three days were spent at the historic village oH the ChlIcaL rIv,r. The advantages the SheI- don Jackson School has to offer to the young people of Alaska were presented to the natives ln q service in church. The people all knew of the fact that new buildings were being erected at Silka and were greatly interest ed in the plans ard opportunities that the new school has to offer.
 It is surely wonderful to find these people Of kluckWan, who a generation ago were counted the tiercest warriors of Alaska, living quietly and peacefully in the very heart of the country that was such a short time ago the haunt of the darkest supcrstl- tions of heathenism and the re'n- deZvous of the warrior. The large attendance at Rev. FaIco- ner's church on Sunday, both morning and evening, showed that the gospel tidings were of much more interest to them now than the dark things of the past. On the return to Haines and on the invitation of Rev. A. r. Me Lean, Mr.. Beattie told the people there of what the school at Sitka will have to offer them and they also manifested much interest, and a number spoke of the pleas ure afforded them by the knowl- edge that their children would have the benefit Of fine school
The Thlinget., 1911-04-01
FISH EGGS

ters adjacent to Sitba is alwal large. but it surely seemed to be the largest evyr' this spring. Possibly because they arrived tIiS year April 1. The native people dIied herring eggs enough 10 keep themselves suppl d witt the del. ctabla food for a long time. The whole beach was i-- eralIy covered with fish eggs. More than a hundred wagon loads We're hauled from t.e beach to the government experimental farm and gardens of the town fo: fertilizer. A number of Ga- tive people come here from other towns every April for tine pu"- pose of drying a supply oi these eggs either for sale to their neighbors or for supplying their own lardcrS. The eggs are dried on the branches of trees or sea weeds upon which they gather in the water. Then they are stripped from the branches, or al- lowed to remain on the dried sea- weed and packed in sacks. Four tons by measurement (forty cu- bic feeU of these delicacies were shipped from the Sitka wharf on one boat this month, while other boats have carried a less amount.
 A number of our citizens were called to Juneau last week to serve as jurors in connection with the special term O court now be- ing held there.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-13

From time to time statements have
appeared in newspapers to the effect
that Wickersham was going to get
after and dissolve the steel trust, and a
confiding and credulous public has been
breathlessly awaiting the "dull and
sickening thud' or the "resounding
crash" that would betoken the fall of
the shifting hand on that culprit 1t
seems, however, that Fate or some
other equally potent power has decided
otherwise The steel trust has issued
a statement setting forth its innocence
of sin and purity of motive, describing
it's benevolent intentions and worthy
endeavors, and asserting that never,
emphatically never will it voluntarily
dissolve. In view of this crank and
manly statement" and of the i'm
mense "business interests" which
would be disturbed by an action, Wick
ersham will no doubt stay his hand.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-13

Disseminated against by any given
country, the president is authorized
to employ such persons as may be
required" Under that provision Ia tt
has appointed has-been professor of
economics and bunch of jobless pol
iticians, which he calls tariff board
Under the law they have no more
right to study the matter of cost of
production than postmaster would
have, and whatever information of that
kind they get must be in violation of
the law providing for their appoint
ment. The chairman of this so-called
board, H. C. Emery, says: ''The tariff
board has no powers. There is really
no such thing as a tariff board D." In
the face of these facts, does Taft be
lieve Americans so gullible as to en-
dorse his program of waiting for this
tariff board before daring to think
that the tariff should be changed?
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-13

At one town in Kansas Taft advised
peace and harmony between the Stand
patters and Progressives. At the next
town his secretary of agriculture,
Fisher, denounced ''hypocritical and
demagogic Progressives who oppose
every practical Progressive policy, "
After taste of such "skillful diplo-
macy" the Kansas Insurgents will no
doubt be willing to bury the Ratchet
in the other faction.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-13

President Taft has had much to say
recently about tariff board, and one
frequently meets with intelligent peo-
pie who seriously maintain that we
have tariff board that is studying the
tariff question, and is going to furnish
information upon which a scientific
tariff can be framed. Such claim is
nonsense. There is no tariff board.
The facts on which snch a claim is
based are as follows.
The present tariff law provides that
twenty-five per cent shall be added to
the duties on all articles imported from
a country which in any way discrim-
mates against the United States in a
commercial way, and empowers the
president to say when such an increased
rate shall go into effect against any
given country. In order to determine
whether the United States is being
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-13
SOIL MAP OF NORTH
WESTERN WISCONSIN

WESTERN WISCONSIN
The Wisconsin Geological and Nat
ural History Survey announce the pub
LEGATION of Bulletin %, the Soil Survey
and Soil Map of part of Northwestern
Wisconsin. The area described in
cludes the following nine countless
Eau Claire, Chippewa, Rusk, Barron,
Dunn, Pepin, Pierce, St. Croix and
Polk. The report, of over 100 pages
and many illustrations, contains a
description of the topography, the
climate and the general agricultural
conditions of the region, besides the
more detailed accounts of the various
soils. Each soil type is described with
reference to it's area, surface features,
forests, character of soil, crops and
agricultural development and approx
innate land values. The soil map, on a
scale of miles to the inch, shows the
area Of each soil by color, as well as
all cities, villages, wagon roads, lakes
and streams. This soil report, Bulletin
%, is now ready for distribution, and
may be obtained on application to E..
A Birge, Director, Wisconsin Survey,
Madison, Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-13

minimum salary law for teachers OF
Wisconsin; that the minimum salary of
grade and country teachers shall not be
less than $50 per school month, and of
Principals 500.
Committee on Resolutions.
W. N. MACKIN.
F. D. STRADER.
LOTTIE M. STOKER.
Ladysmith, September 80, 1911.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-13
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN
Devoted to the Best interests of Rusk
County Schools
o. E. RICE, Editor


The Rusk County teachers institute
held last week at the Training school
building enrolled one hundred thirty
members, being one of the largest
enrollments since the organization of
the County.
That the session was a most enjoy
able and profitable one seems to be the
unanimous sentiment of the members.
The evening lecture by Prof. H. B.
Hembt on 1.-THE Country Without a
History was an exceptionally able
one, and was thoroughly enjoyed by
large appreciative audience
DR.. Brown. representing the Wis
consin Anti-Tuberculosis Association,
visited the institute one session and
addressed the assembly on the subject
of THE Crusade of the Double Red
Cross"
An exhibit of handiwork from
schools of the county was displayed in
one of the rooms of the building; also,
liberal supply of some Of the latest
and best text books and teachers
educational magazines were placed in
the room for inspection. Many teach
ers awaited themselves of the special
rates and subscribed for magazines.
Every earnest, progressive teacher
reads one or several books and papers
on her profession. Little hope of i'm
provement otherwise.
The next teachers examination will
be held at the Court House in Lady
smith November "a and 25; at Bruce in
the high school building Dec. LIST and
End commencing at 9 O'Clock, each
place.
The Annual County School Board
Convention will be held at the Court
House, Friday October 18th, commence
ing at 10 o'clock. State Inspector of
rural schools, Mr.. Larson will be
present and speak both forenoon and
afternoon.
The Northwestern Wisconsin Teach
ers Association meets at Eau Claire,
October 20 and 81 Judging from the
program and announcements sent out,
teachers are promised most excellent
and profitable meeting if possible.
Programs will be mailed each Rusk
county teacher next week.
At the close of the institute Satur-
day the Committee on Resolutions re-
ported the following resolutions which
were unanimously adopted.
We, the teachers of Rusk County,
! a sembl~d in Institute, pass the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Resolved, that inasmuch as we have
derived great benefits from attendance
at this institute, we expires our sincere
thanks to the County Superintendent,
Conductors, the training school, and
others who have helped to make this
institute pleasant and profitable.
Resolved, that we will enter into
hearty cooperation with the County
Superintendent in producing exhibits
for the Rusk County Fair, and in fol-
lowing the other plans that he has
presented.
Resolved, that we put forth our
best efforts to carry out the sugges-
tions Of the County Superintendent and
Institute Conductors along the line Of
character building in our schools.
Resolved, that we thank the people
of Ladysmith for their hospitality dur
our stay in the city.
Resolved, that we send request TO
/ Tho c+ato occoniatiAn aSIri1ns. hat IL "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
SHOW BRINGING RETURNS
Many Sales Reported as Result
of Real Estate Exhibition.

That the developers of suburban property
who are exhibiting at the Real Estate and
Ideal Homes Show in Madison Square Gar
den are deriving large beneficial returns
IS shown by the number of people who TOOK
advantage Of the special excursions whlch
were run on Sunday
One Of the exhibitors who ran an excur-
sion Yesterday was the Shields Company
and Mr. Shields stated at the Garden last
night that his firm had already closed sales
amounting 10 S2l,500 as tho result Of its
participation in the Real Estate Show. The
company's property IS known as the Great
Neck Villa. and is one Of the most attrac-
tive on the north shore Of Long Island.
The property is laid out with winding drive
WAYS and subdivded into large plots with
eight new houses on which construction IS
lust begun. there are now twenty-four
homes on this property.
William c. Reeves & Co. who have at
tracted much attention at the show with
Their trout pond. have added another feature
which should draw many visitors 10 the eN-
hihit This company has chartered me
steamer Commander. with capacity OF
seven hundred passengers, for next Sunday
afternoon. and IS inviting every visitor TO
its exhibit during the last three day Of
the show 10 he lis guest next SUNDAY al
ternoon for a ride down the bay 10 sandy
Hook and around Staten Island The
steamer Will start at 100 p. m. from the
Battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.

9TH sTREET-Pease q Gilman nave so.i
FOR paul l. Kierran so. AS Eas, &'th stree
four story high stoop dwelling mouse OH '''
14xg9 Q feet 70 a client FOR occupancy.
84TB sTREET-susan W. Hilton has sold
No 28s East 34th street four story oWeu
Ing house on lot aXese feet oeLWeeh 80
ond and Third avenues. MIS- HNto1 Us d
SaUrhter Of the late General Brooks. who &C
cupied the house Tor many years. it was He'u
al $4,000.
NINTH AvENUE-Thc CruiEshank .Com-
narv and John T. Rirwan have sold for Eliza
beth Phillips No. 76l Ninth avenue. hoilHN -sl
corner ~ 5lst street. five story hathouse' on
lot 25 5xS0 feet
uOPNINCsTDE AVENUE-A. l. Mordecai
& Son have resold for Bing Bing. TO the
West Side Construction company JACOB 49,
ro5 president the block front on the west
side OF Mornlngside avenue between lletn
- 90 too.L e,yee. no feet on 10th street.
and containing about nine lots 1t VIII be I'M
moved with an elevator apartment house.
This IS part of Tho property recently aclu'Feu
from the Pincfney estate by Bins DAs'
Pearl. STREET-A. I. Mordecai y son
have sold for Bernard Z Golden ana Charles
r. Faruolo No. 4J4 Pearl street hye-stoiy
front and rear tcncmeuts. on lot 2t1NI4- ieet.
12oTH sTREEr-George b. Hayes has s. GOD 20,
through Charles j Wade. 10 August Itsn-
mans No 500 west 120th street d i've story
nathouse. on lot 25Xlo0ii feet
47TH sTREET-Wi.I = Jones & son
hive reeold 40 Ats West 4Tth street, i've
story fathOuse. on lot 25N1o0.5. for Dr. Phi y
q Becker 70 r. client Of the ColfaN heaID
COMPANY.
10TH sTRr,FT-slawson & Hobbs have sold
for Marian and Eleanor Haeue. clients or Ial
son Mel Merrill. 80. 1o4 o. 10 Easi 4..i
street c9npris'nc a plot 95x9s9 feet. adioin-
ing the corner ~ Park avenue The pur-
chasers are Ferguson Bros. & Forshay.
RENvcK STREET. T.. canayan ha'
,oid the northwest corner of Eenwick street
The nropertv takes ln 80. 13 Rcnwick street
and 40 sos 90 Oh Canal street
18TH sTREET-P. r. Csnayan has sold 70
3t7 West 1N-a street. q three story dwelling
house. On q plot 2-z92 feet.
THE BRONX.
HILL hVENUE-John 4. Warch has sou
o. uerker the two family house so. $50.
Hull avenue. or lot 25XIO0 feet
CROTE sTREET-Joseph p. Day has solt
Tor Lawrence Folger the pot, lOOxloo feet
or tho south side Of GrOte street, - feet cas-
81 Prospect avenue. % builder for improve
mcnt
REECH AVENUE-Hyman shatzkin ho
soid far tho q. & s. Realty Company, n
Joseph RubeUo the plot 5oXl00 feet on The
vosi side % Beech avenue. 10 feet north OF
cfEfn street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

Nathan sommerman 10 Henri Say; s25ooo'
ATTORNEYS. Anderson. Pendleton e Anderson
- Broad 81
SUFFOLK ST. %. 1oox25. June H. 1907;
attorneys Block 6 Hoffman, 3i6 Broadway
ST NICHOLAS AVE. cor 1880 st; @ S2Ss
2sxs7 1924 Aug I. 1890 Ihonas h S,oo
Sac 900. attorney. LAWYERS Title Insurance and
Trust CO. 100 Broadway
WEST BROADWAY, $40 70 5I6. mtg on
plant, ETC. Pee - 1910 ; Nee A't cehen
Gordon, 2 Rector ST.
wADswoRTH AVE. " cor Of 1s6sh g,
go. 2x95x6i 5xoS; Jan Is 1908 Frank sm' =.
Bar FSsSy 3 3 Val YAH s. Si'''
9TH ST. 42s East. e7x245; Dec y. 1908;
Louis Daum 20 Joseph sternfeid: 5000 at
torney. Edward E Hoenig' 30 Nassau 81.
18th ST 8 1875 II " Of 9Th ave "a lox
Is; Jan 9. 1905; Rector, etc. Church OF the
G@soH to FrsnG' d. er 19u" f45 Ns
eau st.
ave- e. 75.5x43s March Is. 1909. Flora N
Graves toJR Williston = CO: sSHo 900 az at
change placr.
18th ST. 1872 to- q M. q, %,u sys
ave 25x9s May 2s 1851 e.. ga% 0Ss Sheldon
stewart & Snearer As Wall 81
ADD ST. :. 1894 # Of "a ave. Is sx
tSo April 4 1904 HSIha XFs sTGw to n na
keller & Wells G3 Cedar 81
ee2: April 10 1898; the Century Association to
the Seamen's Bank for Savings IN City of
New York $4,000; attorneys, Strong & Cad
walader 40 Wall st.
18th ST 4 West 100 Sx2I ApF po; e 1905
attorney, G W Hub6elI, $40 Broadway.
45TH ST II West. mtg on contract; Feb
1911; Iidynle Realty CO TO Otis Elevator or
Battery place.
10TH ST. 134 West, loox25; April 20, 1905;
Essen Realty co to Martin Burke; $4,000,
attorney. Alphone Desson. 80 Wall st.
GOTH ST, SIS. a75 It OF "a ave, 77.4I1es:
Cfausen 5000; attorney, Myron sulzberger.
81 Park Row
s7TH ST. 3l2 West. 1oosxl7; July 7, 1909;
Alice Dillon TO Henrietta Ernernon;
$3.50 attorney Oscar Wagner, % William ST.
$1,000 attorney. Henry Botty. 800 Broadway.
%. Nav /. iso7 Morris Gellert to Benny Levy;
$500. attorney, Jacob Freeman. 200 West
42d 81
1o4TH ST, 5. $50 It o, 4th ave. loollx
IS; May l. 1907; same to same; $500: address,
50 East 1o4th at.
ls I'VE l9I mtg on M s%Te, s Jq sin2 a.
man: 500. address 1871 LIST ave.
isr AVE. 28s5 mtg on fixtures etc), July 81,
1908 Patrick Kissane to Jacob Rupert; $500.
SAME PREMISES; same to same; $3.50 SO;
attorney Walter stewart. 1889 Sd ave.
Sd AVE. 3. oil 4 Of 1854 Ct, LOOKS:
Fowler Mary Aymar Lewis ard Warren
Continued on eleventh page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

Slawson & Hobbs have sold for Marian
and Eleanor Hague. clients of Payson Mel
Merrill. to Ferguson Brothers & Forshay
the property at No. 1O4 TO 10 East 4Vth
street. The property comprises two three
story dwelling houses and two private
stables, on . plot 95X9s9 feet
On the site a nine story apartment house
ts planned for small suites. Extra heavy
steel construction, as well as the general
Man Of the structure. will permit the addi-
ton Of several stories at any time and the
conversion Of the building into a hotel
Ferguson Brothers & Forshay recently
completed and sold for about Sl@Owo the
strasford-Avon apartments at RIVERSIDE
Drive and SD street.
BENJAMIN Altman has purchased the
Marshall Field property on the cast side OF
Fifth avenue occupying the block 'front.'
between 30th and 31st streets and having a
depth Of 200 feet on the south side OF Slst
street and l6f feet inches on the north
side OF SOth street. which property he mas
held under lease for number OF years.
1t is reported that the property is now IN
the market and can he purchased as
plot or in separate parcels
An interesting sale in the downtown sec
ton was transacted by Z. 7. Canavan. VINO
sold the property at the northwest corne:
Of Renwick and Canal streets. taking IN
The parcels at No. IS Renwick street and
No. sos 10 81 Canal street on the site a
fourteen story building will be erected.
Henry Phipp is the buyer Of the plot 5oX
SEQ feet. on the east side Of Fifth avenue
IS feet north of so street. The property
was sold by Robert F. Downing, through
The Douclas Robinson, Charles s. Brown
Company last week. 1t is opposite the
Vanderbilt homes and is part Of the ola
Hotel Langham site. Mr.. Phipps owns New
Ynrl, rnaltw n The valne Of manv millions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of grantee)
Interest at per cent unless otherwise stated.
MANHATTAN.

AVENUE 3. e. 20 # n Of 18th ST. 2lxss:
March due as per bond. Patrick + keenan,
and ano TO Mary z Blue 81 800, address. 85s
west 1924 81.
CENTRAL PARK WEST. u cor 13d e. 204
n To 74th n 100. Nov -. 1909. due July 10.
1910: - per cent; STANDARD Investing 90 10
American Exchange National Bank $50 500 at
torneys Cardoza 4 Nathan. i2s Broadway.
HUDSON ST CAS- and go sly brk. 5O1loo.
Nav !. due per bond. John r. Nicholson TO
New York savings Bank. $4,000; address. 81
sth
MANHATTAN ST. 5. 25ss2. yrs. Renilo
Mortgage 60 10 Brigitta Newu.tadt. $1,000.
address. 204 West l0lst ST
MADISON AVE. " e. - n Of 32d ST. PAX
rs. MAY ] 3 yrs Reliant Holding co 10 Law
yers' Mortgage Co; $4,000. address. 80 Liberty
81
SAME PROPERTY prior mtg s65 600. May
I. due az per bond. same 70 Charter Construc-
tion Go. 500 600. address, sos 5th ave.
MADISON AVE. 2l25 and 2l27 g sty brk 5Ox
~ 4. April 20. > yrs per cent. Block Construc-
ton 60 10 stephen " Jackson. $1,000.
MADISON AVE. 2i2l and 1923, 4a172. April
% ,rs IS per cent sly hTk same 10 same:
81 600 address 100 Lexington ave
MONROE ST. 223. 25x75 April /. yrs. per
cent. Victor Roaenweig 90 Meyer VESSEL and
ano. 5000. address. q West seth 81
PARK AVE e47. 2o1so. April 20. due as per
bond, Mary A. Mclaughlin 70 Title Guarantee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
RECORDED LEASES.

AVE y. 15 and oth 81. 756 East. store. &c;
Henri " Berg 70 Ebling Brewing 60; 3 yrs from
Man I, 1911. $1,000. address $50 - AIMS ave.
BOwERY rs store. Hopkins Security 90 70
1911. s. 500 ana 5000 address. rs Bowery.
PARK AVE a41s store. &c. james 7 CAT
nev h. Rei-fod Btner. SITS from May ],
1911. $3.50. a1iress $40, Park ave
sEABCRv PL. 1850. Cad = Max'I % ti,,9,-
ericr ] FIansch ir. 10 yre nom Nay !. 1911,
81 OS0 address. 100 FoIest ave.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD le4. aI william
r Wolrf a. Icurard H1useh, yrs rom May
! 19ii 5000 address. 1874 Southern Bou'e ard
WASHINGTON ST. 1875 q col all. Vesey. St.
n ard 15 al: Thomas j. NcNell ~ Smith Nc
Nell 10 yfs from MAY T. 1911 SIC S0 address.
100 washington FL.
wARPEH ST il3. all. John McCluskey 70
Anthony Fischer. yrs from Nav !. 1911.
s. 100 address. SO Broadway, FLUSHING. Long
ls.and.
% AVE. 1910. store. &c, Samuel Golde to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
REALTY NOTES.

BENJAMIN Wells is the purchaser of the
dwelling house No. 43 East 74th street, sold
recently. 800
Dav.d Kraus is the purchaser Of No. 172a
Washington avenue. sold recently through
C. u. Smith.
David Kraus has been appointed agent
Of the Bleyer Building, at No. - East l0th
street.
Monroe Z. Heilbrun has moved his ofilce
from No. coS Broadway 10 NO. 81 NassdU U
shaw & CO. have moved their Offices TO
No West 126th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
MURRAY HILL SECTION PROPERTY S0LD'
LARGE Apartment House To Be Erected the East 10th See1
Parcels Disposed Of by Hague Family.
BENJAMIN ALTMAN PURCHASES EIEIA AVENUE BLOC

Thomas / O'Connell. : yrs mes rom OCT l.
1910: 81 500 address 1ol East ajth ST.
I'D AVE 1873. Alblna Godstein 10 Malta
Vaicnti. ; yrs from Sept J. 1910. S-,iOo al
dress 1879 % ave.
Sd AVE. n " cor 15th s. store. Fhilo Realty
& Construction Co % Daniel g Clancy, 10 yrs
from May T. 1911. $1,000 TO $3.50; address lsl
East 18th ST.
I'm AVE, cor 18th st. 1l2 6xl2l to
Broadway: Cossitt Land CO 70 Studebaker BROS
CO: 81 WIS from Feb !. 1903. other considerations
and $4,000: address, 18th ave. W cor 4sth ST.
9TH AVE 49, all: Annie X Shedd 70 Louis
Grunie 3 yIs from May l. 1911; S1.s6J; address,
135 9th ave-