davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-26

tCohtinued from Page ID
to have a tryout with the White sox
next September Gary looms a formid :
able enemy TO the balance of the
league. which has hitherto regarded
them more or less of a puddin'
Thus things stand any of the
teams have a god chance to win the
pennant. 1t is far from a cinch to any
and the boys are all lighting hard for
the supremacy Every little advantage
counts and will count big from now
on when the real test is to come And
there is not a player in the entire ag-
gregation but realizes this to the full
est.
one thing that stands forth as
good omen for the future of the Mel
ern Indiana League Is the absolute
good viii that prevails among the Off
GERS and directors of the organization.
There may be bitter feeling among the
fans. and possibly little between the
rival teams, but it does not extend TO
the inner circle which regulates the
sport in this region.
The schedule for Sunday is as fol-
lows: Indiana Harbor at Whiting
East Chicago at Hammond, Gary at
crown Point. secretary Charles L.
Fowler has sent notices to the man
ayers of the Whiting, Indiana Harbor
Gary and Crown Point teams suggest
ing that they play double headers sun
day TO make UP for games missed on
account of rain. Whiting and Indiana
IIarbor will not, however, follow up
the suggestion this coming Sunday but
Gary and Crown Point have not YET
been heard from so their plans are not
known.
The following is the schedule for
August:
August eth-Gary at Hammond East
Chicago at Indiana -Iarbor and Crown
Point at Whiting.
August 13th-Hammond at Indiana
Harbor. Crown Point at East Chicago
and Gary a whiting
August 2oth-Crown Point at Ham
mond, Gary at Whiting and East Chi
cago at Indiana Harbor.
August 27th-Harbor at Hammond.
Gary at East Chicago and Whiting At
Crown Point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-26
classified ADVERTISING apd.
-nndabie" thfngs-and makes all io.t
articles "hndabIc.1
FOR sALE-DRUG STORE.

Notice IS hereby given that. pursuant
TO composition of creditors, l will offer
for sale on Monday, August the 9TH. the
stock of drugs, druggists sundries CT
gars and fixtures and good will of M
hoib. druggist, of Hammond, Indiana.
who has been in business here for
twenty years. together with one years
unexpired time of lease subject to the
conditions therein. Terms: Cash, or
one-half cash, balance one year with
per cent interest, upon purchaser
furnishing negotiable security.
GEORGE NJ EDER,
Trustee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-26

THE CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAIL
WAY OF INDIANA
Leaving Time Hammond. Ind
Effective July o Westward; DULY 10
Eastward.
Subject to Change without Notice
2:15 pm DAILY. Limited for Cincin-
natl, Washington, Baltimore, Phila-
delphia. New York, Richmond. Nor
folk and Virginia and North Caro-
lima points.
4 local for Gin
92s am WEEK DAYS )necting with
1923 am SUNDAY AF r. Z. Lin
| ted for the
1928 am DAILY, Local for Cincinnati.
6;l6 pm WEEK-DAYS focal for Chi
$40 pm DAILY, Limited for Chicago
and West
6:17 am DAILY, Local for Chicago
Sleeping, Observatio -Parlor and Din
ing Cars on Limited Trains. Sleeping
Cars on Night Trains.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-26

A FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE OR
POSTAGE If YOU'RE ANSWERING
ADS. A FEW DIMES FOR YOUR
OWN WANT" If YOU'RE ADvER-
Using IN THE TIMES-AND THE
USUAL RESULT Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-26

FOR SALE-One d. NJ. Cable mahogany
cased piano; been in use nine months:
for sale at give away price; must be
sold within Is days. Call at 212 Ham,
mond bldg. Phone 323.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-26

SEND THE TIMES TO YOUR
FRIEND. 800 LETTERS FROM HOME
EACH YEAR
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-26
JOLIET
GREATLY
EXCITED

Fake as far as Joliet was concerned,
but real in Gary.
Monday when the Baltiomre restaur-
ant fire and explosion occurred the
Chicago Americans telegraph wires got
mixed and the explosion was dated
with a Joliet headline The result was
that the American issued a Joliet ex-
ira and rushed a lot of newsboys to
that city who went up and down the
streets yelling about the big Joliet
news. The newsboys were arrested.
The following. headlines and all. is
taken from the Joliet Herald which
shows what degree of excitement hit
staid old Joliet when the boys came
rushing down the street
1.-TWO Girls Dying in Joliet Ex-
piosion."
"TerribIe Accident In broadway Res
tournnt Opposite First National Bank. .
Eight people have narrow escape
from instant death In terrific explosion,
which shakes entire city of Joliet
downtown building completely
wrecked
Joliet was aroused to an intense
pitch of excitement for few nom
ents today. when the unmusical, ran
cous cries of Chicago newspaper VEN
doris eachoed and re-echoed throughout
the loop district.
Paper. mister? Terrible explosion
right here in your home city Police
believed First National Bank had been
robbed
Sure" yelled the excited but still
sleepy citizen. as he grabbed for the
paper. threw the barker a dime and
forgot to wait for his change.
"Must be the Goods
He opened the paper. Across the
front page in dazzling red letters he
saw:
1.-Two Girls Dying in Explosion.
Hum" gasped he, must be some
thing to it"
In the center of the page, under foot
high black type. he say.
Eight Hurt in Joliet Explosion
BY gum, it's funny I never heard the
racket
Then he began to read. All went
Well until he say the building is a
two story brick structure at e22 Broad
way. 1t is across from the First Ma
tional Bank building
What's that?" he yelled when
did McGrath turn his saloon into a res
taurant? Has Louis Rubens installed
-
Stairs over Sunday?"
We'll III swan. The First National
Bank on Broadway. Nix. nix, George
Woodruff wouldn't move that building"
Then he awoke
Nothing In II.
"Crispy pie crust It's a colossal
fake he cried as he dashed maly for
the police station. Ofhcers were soon
on the trail and three Chicago news
BOYS We're rushed TO the station
We hain't done nothin,' pal" whim-
pered the oldest of the trio DE ginks
in Chi sent us out here to peddIe this
sheet. Dey said there was an ex-
plosion."
Then the tidings came from Chicago.
The managing editor of Chicago at
ternoon paper had learned that the ex-
plosion occurred in Gary, instead of
Joliet, Ill The force of special news
boys was called in and excited Joliet
settled down to its normal pace again
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-26
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-Black mare. Ia miles east
of Highlands on Ridge road If not
called for by owner within 80 days will
be sold. John Terepstra. 1913
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-26

within 400 feet OF any public school or
church.
HERMAN H. WERBER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-26

FOR RENT-Four and three rooms
furnished for light housekeeping. 1870
Pfummer ave, Hammond. 26-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-26
WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED-In East Chicago, two OF
three furnished rooms for light
housekeeping; modern. Address c s
iimes' hammond 26-z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-26
BASEBALL SEASON
Is HALF OVER

Continued from Page ID
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-26

FOR RENTING room cottage on
Carroll ST. Apply SAL So. Holman ST.,
lower nat. Hammond 26-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-26

FOR SALE-Grocery snd market; old
established place; first class location.
doing three thousand OF better per
month; cash business; best business
proposition in Lake county: must retire
on account of poor health Inquire of
Lake County Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-26
IRR q as5ZzSY--TE- S IN D 1al
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Four and three rooms,
furnished for light housekeeping. 1870
Pfummer ave, Hammond. 26-2
FOR RENTING room cottage on
Carroll ST. Apply SAL So. Holman ST.,
lower nat, Hammond. 26-3
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms:
modern improvements; good loca-
ton. Inquire $50 Wood ave. Hammond
FOR RENT-Pleasant furnished front
room; suitable for one or two gent
iemen: reasonable. % ogden St. Ham
mond. 26-2
FOR RENT-Large furnished front
room for one or two gentlemen; all
modern conveniences; in Homework
Phone 1o77W 262
FOR RENT-Nice new furnished rooms
with all conveniences; board handy.
12s Williams St. Hammond. Phone
lissJ ass
FOR RENT-Five-room and pantry end
floor nat. Phone I166R. SCI Michigan
ave, Hammond
FOX RENT-One newly furnished
large front room; private, select
neighhorhood; one or two gentlemen.
fhone 100 hammond. 24-3
FOR RENT-Large front room and al
cove. 3s2 f. State ST.. Hammond.
Convenient to trains to Gibson 24-3
FOR RENT-Three and four furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. INQUIRE
PSI Michigan ave. Hammond Phone
1i7SR- oa,f
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping, also furnished rooms.
S421 Elm st. Inquire Frank Orth. 3437
fir St, Indiana Harbor. Phone 56sW
FOR MANIFESTATION fat; all modern
}conveniences. 344 Truman ave, Ham
mond. Phone S47M.
FOR RENT-Four furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 81 Logan st.
Hammond. oot,
FOR RENT-Large furnished front
room for gentleman. Apply AZ Carroll
ST., Hammond. Phone sI3M. 22tf
FOR RENT-Small fiat. other rooms
gas and bath. for light housekeeping.
1913 Piummer ave, Hammond 21tf
FOR RENT-New store, best location
1929 Michigan ave- Inquire L. Zim-
norman. $3.50 Michigan ave, Indiana
taroor- 20-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03

still. there are hats shown that strike
even the eve somewhat accustomed TO
height as being decidedly freaksh and
from this IL may he inferred that the maxi
ers Of the modes intend to encourage the
progress upward yet further. The most
startling models have crowns that taper
10 a point at the top and run well toward
q foot in height Starting with a hat of
this kind one may follow different methods
Of procedure Most women are likely to
prefer that Of bending the point of the
crown down and fastening il at one side
with any decorations that are TO be used
hut this is by no means obligatory. The
hat may not only be allowed to retain all
the glory Of its natural elevation, but this
NAV be- added TO by trimmings that soar
above IL. This may seem sufficiently absurd
hut is not half so grotesque as another
hat with a crown that is trihe lower ana
less pointed and is adorned with an Asa
tan bow set straight across the top.
The latter shape without the DOW seems
10 be an entirely practical one. II Is SHOWN
IN the soft felts for midsummer and au-
tumn and is likely TO be even more con
spicuous as the season advances. The
more extreme pointed crown Itself may
find 4 place II can fill gracefully. one OUT
ing hat with such crown would make
charming head covering for woman OF
Juvenile type 1t is Of straw in natural
and green mixture, has a wide brim with
a downward curve and wears altogether
the air of primitiveness that is 50 capu-
waiting in the wilderness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Ofiriai Record and Forecast Washington
Julv 2-IfIgh temperatures continue over th'
req,on from the Mississippi Valley eastward u
the Atlantic coast. and during SuhohS ''''
peratnres equalling or exceeding 100 degrees
,,.oro remarked from Michigan. Iowa, Missouri
Eastern Nebraska and Arkansas. The highest
,.norted reading I'm the United states was loi
degrees. at Marquette. Mich. while at ROCK
i,oA ont. Canada. an unusual reading Of los
degrees was recorded.
The weather Is cooler over the eastern slop'
=, tho Rocky Mountains and In the middle
Missouri and extreme upper MISSISSIPPI val
Inys There we're local thunderstorms within
The last twenty-fou hours in the Gulf states
.,i,ona. New Mexico. Colorado. and at scat
tered points in Nebraska. South Dakota ana
minnesota. Elsewhere throughout the country
the weather continued fair
Tn. weather will continued warm Monday
ana Tuesday over the northern and middle
s,ates east OF the Mississippi River Some
what lower temperature is probable Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
A FRIEND IN NEED
Small Magnifying Glass Can Be
Put to MANY Uses.

The use Of a small magnifying glass is
sometimes recommended as help to weak
eyes. but the woman whose sight is norma
and who is fond Of lacemaking and other
delicate needlework will also find help in
one of these little articles. When it comes
10 taking out those knots that will tie
themselves in the finest linen threads and
will rarely let themselves be loosened with
out a great amount Of pulling and picking
that generally end by fraying and parting
the strands, a magnifying glass is inValu-
able
1t need not be an expensive addition to
the work basket, as one Of the 2j-cent fold
ing 'linen microscopes" sold TO dealers FOR
the purpose Of counting the number OF
threads TO the quarter inch of fabric, and
thereby grading its fneness, will serve eX-
celently. the more so as the fiat base
makes Il possible to set II down over the
knot on a level surface at the proper focus,
leaving both hands free TO work at the diff
fculty.
Another use for the same little blessing
is as an aid to the amateur surgeon in the
removal Of splinters or thorns from I'M
fortunate fingers. much reducing the neces-
sity for painful and uncertain prodding
es VIGIL as the chances Of leaving part OF
the intruder broken off in the flesh. 10 irri-
tate II and perhaps 10 cause serious In
fsgpmation. In one case where only
Soreness betrayed the existence Of any
hing wrong investigation with the micro
Slope and a sterlized needle brought 20
light we'll embedded in the palm, tiny
curl Of tin from salmon can opened a
lew minutes before Yet the naked eye
was unable 10 discover anything to account
for the Inflammation
Finally, one ingenious little damsel with
vide correspondence gets expert service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of lenders Attorney
JULY 1.
MANHATTAN.


JULY l.
MANHATTAN.
BARCLAY ST e. between Nos 10 and ~
23s Q II from W cor Broadwey' ooNiv gui 10
irres July B. 1905 J0seph ,,oS Meess stewart &
States Trust CO.. s3oWo; attorneys ~
shearer as Wall ct.
BAYARD ST. n cor Chrystie st. 81 lox4s TX
81 iox4e ii. June 4. 1908; Sarah Kaplan ana ano
to G a,SInsy IJuf Fred crser 5o Nassau St
PrpMrNGHAM ST. Z, 2Ox37 g. May H. lsss;
Julia Crowley to Flora Woglom; sl'eo' address,
Birmingham ST. no
CANAL ST. 583 ard 5$5 si.Sx ir,es' r dec ";
p pawg, s5o 600 attorneys Bowers Sands, 81
Nassau 81. .,
CANAL ST, 5s3 to 54I. 1o1x irree; Feb II,
1910; Greenwich Investing GO 10 s ~ yonh q"
SAME PROPERTY April q. 1910 same 70
Ansfin n Fletcher and Lewis II Schultz. trus-
tees: se5 900: attorney. Austin fletcher lo'
Broadway. 1904,
CLINTON ST. 14s. 90 4xiOo; April /, 1905;
-. rant 10 Margaret Pauldine. guardian
sax 500: at,orney S Bayis, 81 Liberty st.
COLUMBUS AVE. 1920. 25x1oo; Aug 10, 1907
Julia Fitzpatrick to the Bowery SaNi ioS r3a,S
90 600: attorney. Title Insurance co, $50 Broad
way. ., $500 .
SAME PROPERTY; March % 1901 same to
same; $500" ~ -.
EAST BROADWAY "A, ne cor Market 81.
15xe75 Noy Il, l'9S G as'e attorneys stanton
Hopkins. 81 Nassau 81 - .ooo.
KING ST, u and IA. 44x75; June 1872, igo%;
Moses D Prelskel and ano to Jennie Goodtich'
ala 600. attorney. Max Keve. 81 Park Row
MANHATTAN ST. 2, 251x62 June 20. 1903;
pa~nett lew ct al to Bernhard Lichtensteln'
a. 900 attorney. 1sadore NJ Levy 80 broadway'
MADISON ST. 1879. 25xlOo Nov q. 1903;
=, NI1n a,tovitz 10 Catharine Wolf Loney; VA
600. attorneys. stanton & Hopkins. ST Nassau ST.
MoRNINGsIDE AVE III rt f. 81 i2't tn
savings Bank: 50. 600; attorney, Title IN
suranoe co. 1876 Broadway.
MoRNINGsIpE AVE. s, 30. It OF 81 l25t l
ST. 25xiOO: April 2. 1909; same TO same S''ooV'
attorney above.
sTtrYVESANT ST. a.. 24.3x25. 5xs 9x3o 2x52,e'
Aug II. 1857; John Brooks Leavtt 20 ,he viii ~
ciety's Land Co; $4,000; attorneys DiSoh' Will
Jams & Ashley. PA Broadway.
Cd AVE W s. 756 # OF l06th ST. 2o5xi8;
Aug 81 1908: Hyman Markofsky to JOSEF steiner
81 500: attorneys. Cohen & Harris oil farh h""'
Sd AVE, :, 1910 # OF lo4th b. -o'iVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03

Alex Cohen TO Adolph Galewski; a. 900.
Ferdinand Alexander to Hattie Blocki
$40 600
Max Monfried to Esther Fuohera; 81.
Elsie " Smith to Theodore j Chabot; III.
United States Trust Co. trus. to Rose ~
Dienst; ST.
Blanche w B;ssell to Title Insurance Co;
$40 600
Manhattan Mortgage Co to Addie Clark;
ffJ 900
Emily l. southack to Lawyers Mortgage co,
SEQ 900
Lawyers Mortgage Co TO Albany City saw
inRs fDstitution; $24. 900
Isaac Schin to Union Square Savings BankS
SIG, 900.
assts; Sl2.2O0
Beulah NJ Atterbury to L Atterburyt
s21oO
Elizabeth X Dooling TO Harriet r Fieiss
s., 800.
Guaranteed Mortgage Co TO Addie Clark,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
ALTE RATIONS.
MANHATTAN.

5isT ST, 80 West; TO sty dwis; NJ
Coleman, "a West 3sth 81. owner: schwartz 20
Gross & B y Marcus. 3i7 9th ave. architects:
cost $4,000.
5TH AVE. e47; 70 a sty and basement dwell
ing; " D Sloane. West 52h az. owner: Hurt q
Hunt % East 2lst RI. architects. cost, Sl2OOo.
5TH AVE. e45: to a sly dwlg; L w Field.
on premises. owner; Hunt & Hunt. architects;
cost, $4,000.
lsT AVE. gs6; TO a sty store and loft bldg;
Henry Elias Brewing Co. lo3 East b%h ~,
owner; r Rohl. 1913 Bible House. architect: cost,
$50
BROADWAY. 8 cor OF 23d st; 10 sly
hotel: s W G d'Hautevie. Newport, !.
owner; J Burrowes $40 West oath st, archI-
tect: cost, 5000
THE BRONX
OvERING ST. n OF Frisby ave: 10
s,v frame dpg 21x4o: Julia Cahill. on prem
ises owner: p Ebeling. 1876 Walker ave, archi-
tect; cost, 81. 800
WASHINGTON AVE. cor az l5oth ct TO
a 2 sty and attic frame dwlg and store. ~ tx
30 s: Augusta L Titus s3s Elton ave. owner;
Herman Horenburger. i22 East both ct. archi-
tect; cost, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF granteeD
Interest 3 per cent unless otherwise stated.

with name and address OF grantee.)
| Interest per cent unless otherwise stated
JULY 1.
MANHATTAN.
AMSTERDAM AVE, 80 2TxlO0; June o. due
| as per bond. John VI Heard to Title Guarantee
| and Trust Co; $50 600: address. 176 Broadway.
AVE B. a. to 81. T2x9O; due Aug I, 1915. 4
per cent Samuel Hamlet TO Isidor Klar: So 900
address 5Is 81 Paul pl.
KING ST II and L. 44Y75 prior mtg Sal, 600
June 26 yrs, q per cent: Nicola Bochicho and
ano 10 Brown Queiss Realities; S12. $50; address,
60 Park Row.
LEXINGTON AVE, 1885 and 1887. Boxes June
20; ". per cent. Curtiss Byron 10 Amsorge
& co; 81. 800 address 100 Broadway.
LAFAYETTE ST. 1s4. 25yi0o June Il: de-
mBnd. per cent; Michael BriRante TO Max l.
Schallck. $1,000. address. 10 West 1llth St
PLEASANT AVE, $, 6 II II OF 1lsth st, 25x
20 (prior mtg s1s,3oO). June GO; demand per
cent: Ray Beckon and ano 10 Hudson Trust Co:
s.. I75: address. 1911 Broadway.
PLEASANT AVE. 6. 20 # n OF 10th ST. 25x
9S: June ensnd, per cent. same to same
81 go, ado lili Broadway.
SPRING o. n cor West Broadway, 25x75:
yr g per eent: May S. VIM II D'Asco to
Joseph + Nolan. trustee; 500; address. Pater-
son. y j.
ST NICHOLAS AVE. 454. 37xsl; June 20; 8
yrs. Frank George 10 Union Trust Co: $4,000.
ADDRESS, so Broadway.
STUYVEsANT ST. "a. FAX irreg. juno 90. due
as per bond. Joan y Leayitt to l. Van penson
$4,000; address. Saratoga Springs. y.
30 AVE. W cor soth ST. 25x9o: June 20; de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Bordered foulards are among the smart
est OF all things this season. and black on
white is especially favored. This gown
shows that combination. with the bolero
portions and band on the skirt of beaded
marquisette. There is a trimming OF
beaded banding on the blouse also and an
edge OF ball fringe. Altogether. the gown
is in the height of style and as practical
as possible, for il can be made available
for many occasions and for many uses.
The guimpe is entirely separate, and any
preferred one can be used. In the Illus
tration the blouse is shown over guimpe
of lace. The blouse is one of the simple
one-piece sort, in peasant style. but II is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
HATS GROWING UPWARD
Extreme Models Have Crowns
Nearly a Foot High.

For a number Of years at the beginning
oaob season hats with high crowns have
.-oao an attempt to win the approval OF
S.snionable women. but with only the most
limited success. Nevertheless although the inc,
very lofty hat has been persistenuy
ssorned upon. crowns have just as persist
.nI,, been adding little by little TO their al
.,,,,ae until now the one that would not so
~ long ago have been considered eX-
'--.,.,v high is taken as matter of course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03

stance, or with belt, as preferred The
blouse can be made Of one material, IL
preferred, and trimmed to give the bolero
idea
The skirt is especially adapted to Dor
dered materials. but can be made from a
plain one trimmed IL preferred.
For a woman of medium size the blouse
will require ia yards Of fancy material
q. or "a yard 36 or a inches wide for the
bolero portions ] yard q or SO for the
plain portions. For the skirt Will be
needed 2l2 yards of bordered material IS
riches wide. with 2iA yards of banding
o. 54 yards Of plain material e. yards
50 or 2ss yards a. inches wide.
The pattern No. 1908 is cut in sizes 81 to
70 inch bust measure, and the pattern No
{. s99 In sizes % TO 30 waist measure. They
will be sent 10 any address on receipt Of
10 cents each.
Please give number OF pattern, with bust
and waist measure. distinctly. Address
Pattern Department, New-Gork Tribune.
If in a hurry for pattern. send an extra
2-cent stamp and we Will mail by letter
postage In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

Co loans Fullerton Weaver Realty co 100000
INTERNALE AVE- = cor Kelly Fl. 81. TX
70 City Mortgage Co loans Winnie Realty and
Construction co $4,000
SIMPSON ST, W e. 22s.9 ~ n 81 1884 ST. AK
ITO. same loans PoGeur Realty Co So. 600.
SIMPSON ST. s 2t09 n ~ 1884 ~. AK
I0e Z: same loans same S25. 900
HUGHES AVE. W =. 1ss.6 II n Of ls0th ST.,
80 2xl95: same loans Cleland Realty Co S3l. 600.
HUGHES AVE. 2. 1888 u n Of 1s0th st,
80. 2xl95 same loans same S3i 600
AUDUBON AVE cor 1874 81, i0o11o0;
Chelsea Realty Co loans Latham Realty Co
$4,000
TIFFANY ST. 3. 1888 II Of l64th 81. ssx
100. Manhattan Mortgage Co loans the 1924
Street Realty Co $50. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

CUth name and address of purchaser)
JULY I.
MANHATTAN
AMSTERDAM AVE. OPS and $50. 41x1oo
Geraldine b Boochever e al to Louise KISS
ling; June 30: 500: address, Mount Vernon
y Y.
AMSTERDAM AVE, e s, 81 # n OF $50 ST.
slxlOO: Patrick Herman 10 Ronald II Mac
donald; June 80 tmtg $4,000; 500. address
1871 Riverside Drive
EAST BROADWAY. 2Gs. ok irreg; 3 D
Kaplan Ct al TO Isaac Davis (mtg S3o,ooo)
June ~ 800; address. ITO Madison ave.
KING sT. 10 and II. 44X75: Henry Good
rich 10 Nicola Bochisschio and ano; June 80
mtg 81, O00) 800; address. 321 East lolst ST.
SAME PROPERTY; Nicola Bochsschio ct
al (mtg S53 250); June 80, 500: address, 13l
Thompson ST.
LEXINGTON AVE. 1885 and 1887. 50xo5;
Rosa Boxer ct al To Curtis + Byron (mtg
50 OO0): June 30: $500 address. 1924 Amster-
dam ave.
LUDLOW ST, ca 25xs7: James oliver ref.