davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
FOR RENT

FOR lt4INr-F ii nished house for eix months or year; location Iroquois street
 Telephone. Bell 654 or 2413. 4-20-tf FOR RENT-Close in, two-story dwelling. No. 626 North 24th street; five rooms. bath, gas and electricity. Macke. 2l19h 1st avenue. 4-0-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22

FOR SALE-Large well built house, close in on Northside; two blocks from 10th street car line; for quick trade owner will sell for $260o, and take $500 worth of suburban property or good automobile as first payment
 Balance s2000 on long time. This Is one of the few real bargains Ad- dress F-6, care Age Herald. 5-21-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22

FOR SALE-Mixed clay field peas in the city of New Orleans. Address Marion Mercantile Co, Marion, Ala. FOR SALE-Three suits furniture good as new, only used one year, worth $40, for suit will take s2o; also good Princess range at half price. Apply at 6oS Cen ter street Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room on South Highlands near Five Points. for
 summer months; to one or two gentle men; reasonable rate. References. Bell Main 3335 6-16-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22

BUSINESS CHANGES FOR SALE-Drug store, good location; business from start; will sell or lease; {; other business calls us away. Address Drug Co.,, care Age-Herald. 5-21-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22

FOR RENT-Eight-room, furnished house,
 all modern conveniences; located in the
 coolest part of South Highlands. Call Bell phone 3104. 5-12-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
FOR RENT-ROOMS

HOTEL MASON, fo1G 5th avenue. beauti' fully furnished rooms. steam heat. bath,
 phone; home comforts with hotel ssrv. ice- u-1-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room in private family, South High
 lands home, to ono gentleman only; electricity, bath. References required.
 Call Bell phone 2s67. 4-14 IT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
PERSONAL

PERSONAL-Men only; write for new sci eptific method; promotes natural functions and conditions Mailed sealed free Erie Medical Co.,, 14n Main St.. Buffalo. N, 5-21-2t YF the Criterion Comedy company will call upon the Columbiana Savings Bank, Coluubiana, Ala. they will hear some thing to their advantage; or MT. Harry Parker or E. H. Sexton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-8O-to cot ton seed oil mill and ginnery; well To- cated; will accept cash. good farm or cut-over lands as first payment and give easy terms on balance; give de-
 scription of what you have to offer in first letter. Address Oil Mill, care Age Herald 5-N-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
ROOMS-WANTED-BOARD


IOST-Black leather bill book inscribed F. W. Stonestreet. either Decatur accommoda tion" or car to Terminal station; contains money and valua- ble papers; also owners card and ad- dress; $20 reward for return to Age Herald office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22

MISCELLANEOUS s WILL-GO-IOOk
 s4 MDAVID-TERRY q co.
 S-4-tf fOR stenographic piece work or month ly contracts apply s01 Empire Bldg. or call Bell phone 627 Good work at mod- crate prices. 6-0-tf FINE DENTISTRY. J. Massey. over Jefferson County bank. Fist st. and "a I ave. Bell phone 1s44. 1-s1-tu-su-mo-tf HATES TRANSFER CO-.Come to big sale tomorrow 10 a. m, 2120 Avenue O; all kinds fine household goods sold : tor storage; can examine today.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-04-28

.....s. .-., .. ..-:...-.s,.ss...
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
TO RESTORE ARMY CANTEEN
Physicians Say II Would Promote
Temperance Among Soldiers

Physicians In all sectlone Of the country
~ the number Of o. have signed petition
asking for the passage Of the bill for the
re-estabnshmNnt Of the canteAn In the
United states army The petition Is ad-
dressed TO the members of the Senate and
the HOUSE Of Representative. and puts for
ward the reasons WHY the csnteens should
be again IN use In the army.
The physicians who have set their names
n the petition assert that by the establish
uent of the canteen temperance and eff
,iencv in the army will be greatly pro
NOTED. and other evils affecting tho health
~ the men and their present or future
wives will be avoided.
Since the abolition Of the canteen, m 1901
n * practically the unanimous opinion ~
general officers and post commanders. from
General Leonard Wood down, that intem-
perance has been increased. with = CORE
spending increase IN infractions Of disci
rline and in desertions Particularly. how
ever. do the pbs scans recommend the
establishment al the canteen because ~
medical reasons.
II is stated that when tho soldiers are
forced 70 leave their reservations 10 obtain
llouor they are constantly exposed and
often succumh 20 vices Of more serious
nature. the results Of which often affect not
only themselves. but future generations.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
MAN SHOT DEAD IN SALOON
Policeman Finds Body in Rear Boom
and Makes Arrest.

With a bullet wound in his right breast.
the body Of Peter Conroy, whose address
Is unknown 10 the police, was found yes
terday morning I'm the rear room -
saloon AT Madison avenue and lostn
street
Patrolmsn Carroll heard q shot and en-
tered the saloon. In the barroom were
the bartender, John Kinney. or No. So East
f3Ist street. and the bootblack. Samuel
Fortunate. Of 80. 222 East 1o7th street
In the rear room with the body was a man
who said he was Michael Collins, of No.
123 East 10lst street The police say they
found a revolver behind the lunch counter
in the barroom with three chambers
empty. The bartender told the police that
Collins and Conroy had entered the place
together and that there was no sound
from the room until the shot rang out.
Collins was arrested and errsigned Re-
fore Coroner Feinberg, who reminded him
70 the Tornbs without bali 20 await th-
outcome Of the inquest. Kinney and For
tunato who were questioned as witnesses.
were allowed 70 GO.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
EHRAND GIRLS.

Evou iu the lowlicst occupations the
"deadlier female" ~ crushing the, poor
male TO the wall. From London comes the
news that merchants there are consider
Ms the installation OF errand girls in the
place Of boys Experience has taugh,
them" says London paper, that II they
get boy who is quick, willing and oblIg
ing. he IS also ambitious, and soon leaves
the work 20 get a job where there are
better prospects for boys. Such a position
IS ore OF those blind alley employments
which turn out young men who can only
Join the army OF unshlled labor or pos
sibly add 10 the ranks Of the unemploy-
able. On the other hand. a large proper
ton OF girls marry upon attaining woman
hood. and thus there IS not the same OBJ
lection 10 putting them TO this work. Err
rand girls have turned out very success
fully in the postoffice service. II might be
said that girls would not be so strong as
bows 10 carry heavy parcels. and no doubt
this would be a valid objection In some
cases. But IN most businesses there Is
very little done by an errand boy that
could not be done by GIRL
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11

" Rerney to stephen Jsctson .ntH si''V'''
fjac :. Ell address 1Oj Lexington aNs.
tar1f ST q 100 n " Of sth ave. -1k".
wa bridge : Taft referee. 10 knilh vi 81 ,pstt,,
Dee :. sl9. 600. address, 10 ASH 81
THE BRONX.
RATHGATE AVE. 22s3, 16xl0o' DENIS ss.n "a
iissy. referee. 10 William r kDapp' Dec =
address,, f03i Faile 81 r..
BATHGbTB AVE. 22s5. isxloo bsIry o,n
~ Neil 10 charles Hardyi D'c = F'"'VN'
dress $50 West li4th -.
COLLEGE AVE. ? = - II n OF nr' ConIau ,,o ~.
g5xlO0. Josephine Jackson 20 george 'oSt'' ~
,: 81 address, ge2 East nth 81.
DECATUR AVE. W :. ~ II Of 3Dsth - -. 900. w.
i00. C9s;er Realty 90 10 Mary Kane tIntg s"Voo''
DC :: 500: address, Monticello y j.
EAGLE AVE. 500. I9xil5: Charles Lesin %
Jacob KaIfelz Gntg 5000; Dec . slV'' az
Or -, 81 East 18TH st
SHE'LL ST. 5. lot 7s5 map Laconia Park,
25xiOO: George Feiser 10 Mary McGarry 'ii's
81 3GOl. Dec SO; address. go Burke 81
WESTCHESTER AVE- 5. i2s n .,
Union ave 25xlig: Anna = Fisher 10 LOUIS =
ssmuels Untg $4,000: Dec D; 500; ADDRESS
1855 Seabury Place
4TH AVE- " s. lot 1872 map Lsconis Pars 9sA
~. Madalena III Angels n Nincenzo IIestaI'
mtg 81 JoW. Dec T. 500: address. 2355 ID ave
IT'D ST, :. 81 Il " OF Milford P.acei, ,iS is'A
100: Jacob Kaifteiz 10 rillie Levin trntg Si''-
500; Dec I. 800 address. 692 Eagle ave.
2ofTH ST. n :. l57 II e OF Grand Boulevard
and Concourss, 5ONs2, Henry Herzoein, rrieree, 20
Frank W Abel; Dec :, $500: address, 80 Eas'
l6Jth 81.
224TTF ST. g. is7 n ~ 4th ave. l1Nll4.
Wakefield. La Tontaine Avenue Realty 20 Z,
Mary Marrar and Mario RIGGS mtg sE'oyo1S 80
liens Dec :. Sl0o: address. sth ave, White
stone. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
W News Of ntgrgSt a.
" to zWgmgn ~
soYER's DIRECTIONS FOR PAPER
BAG COOKING EPIToMIZEO.

Select a bag that fits the food 10 be
cooked. Grease bag we'll on inside. eS-
cept In case Of vegetables or wneh
water is 10 be added. When 1000 Is
seasoned and otherwise prepared place
in bag. fold mouth OF bag two or three
times and fasten with wire paper
clip Also fold and clip corners OF bag
70 make IL ~ food snugly. II bag leaks
ir cooking do not transfer food to ne"
bag Simply put the bas within an
other.
Place bag IN oven (gas. coat or Old on
grid shelves or wire broilers, never OF
solid shelves. Place seam side up al
WAYS. Do not move or open bags "neh
once placed for cooking. Put roasts anu
entrees on lower shelf, fish on the i'llu-
die. pastry. etc, on the top, Where ne@'
Is most intense. Have oven hot 'Zp de-
grees Fahr) by lighting the gas eish'
minutes before putting In Bag lien
slack heat one-third 10 one-half as SOON
as the bag corners turn brown 10 not
let bag touch sides OF oven or tue gas
flames. Adhere 10 time given IN recipes
then food will be we'll cooked
Take I'D bag by slipping the 10 OF
tin pot underneath Il. To secure gravy
Let out water, etc, stick T1nhole IN
bottom OF bag and drain over dish
Except in case OF pies, no dish should
be used In paper bag cooking
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washingt ton
Dec. lO--The storm that vas over Oklahoma
Saturday night has moved TO Lake superior
with a further increase in intensity leaving a
slight secondary disturbance over extreme
western Arkansas IL was attended BY general
rains In the west Gulf states, the great centrhl
valleys the upper lake and western lower lah-
regions and by high winds, except from me
Ohio Valley southwestVard- There were also
local SHOWS In the Rocky Mountain region
Northern Utah. North Dakota and western
Montana. and rains IN Western washington.
There is a disturbance OF consderablo inteh,
sity In tho vicinity of Turks Island, W. l. ana
reports received tonight Indicate mat TX ~
apparently moving slowly northw ward.
AbnornlaIly high temperatures continue east
Of the Mi.sissippi River and they are SUI
above the seasonal average IN the missouri
Vale and the plains states. although some
what lower than on Saturday. In the extreme
West temperature changes we're not or conse-
ouence Thero will be snow Monday In the
northern. and rain possibly turning 10 snoH.
In the southern upper lake region, win rapialy
falling temperature. There will be RAIN IN the
Ohio Valley and lower lake region, folloWed by
clearing and colder weather Monday or Mon
day night There will also be rain MONDAY IN
the east Gulf states and BY Monday night IN
New England and the middle Atlantic states
over the western half Of Tie countr' me
weather viii be generally fair Monday sn1
Tueslay. With some What lower temperatures
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
WHAT POTASH WILL DO.

Concentrated potash dissolved in little
water will cleanse the grimiest and greasi-
est Of nickel plate on cook stove ~
by magic After dissolving the potash In
a little water rub II over the plating with
q small mop. An old mop is good for the
purpose. II by accident little Of the
potash should get on the hands or fingers
dlp them into a little vinegar. II will be
well, however 10 take the greatest care
that II does not get on the hands.
Kitchen sinks. drains and garbage buck
ats may be thoroughly cleaned In this way.
Grease stains that have been ground into
an old kitchen flooring will come out with
nc.ash when nothing else would have any
effect on them. Use hot solution. and II
one application is not enough. use a second
or even a third II the wood Is very white
Oh, solution Will sometimes leave yell
Iovtsh stain To avoid this. mix the solu-
,ion with a little lime until thick pagte
.. formed: then cover the spot with the
caste and let 1t remain on tho floor for
Twelve hours For flooring OF better quality
w.ak solution OF fuller's earth and soda
Is sometimes used.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
s23NN

When asked about the delay yesterday
Commissioner Stover said all the projects
would be under way next spring. He de-
clsred the delay was Justified by "circum
stances"
In explaining about the Bow Bridge
project Commissioner Slower said that the
delay had been caused by his differing with
the former landscape architect, Samuel Par
sons jr. as 10 the material TO be used IN
the reconstruction Of the historic old bridge.
Commissioner Stover said this bridge Is
IN 4 dangerous condition. and his engineer
has reported it 80. Despite this fact II has
been unrepaired up TO the present time. al
though the Park Commissioner says II Is
menace 10 the skaters who will pass under
it this winter Perhaps The Commissioner
declared il would be temporarily propped
no. and next spring the work Of rebuilding
IL would be begun. The money has been
available since June. 1910
1t was nearly a year ago that the Com
missioner assured members OF an automo-
bile association that the repaving of the
65th street road would be begun At once.
Eventually I want 10 cut OF the side
walk on either side Of the seth street trans
verse TDd0. 50 INtIe tii br dlublN l''lh -
the teams in that road a. we'll as for tho
streetcars" said the Park Commissioner.
Although five large sections Of the speed
way wall have tumbled into the Harlem
River. the first Of which receded into the
stream about three years ago. nothing has
been done vet except to erect barriers
around the dangerous places. Commission
er Stover said he had an appropriation OF
800. oo0 10 begin the work ~ reconstruct
ing the wall, and eventually would get
SN0o00 more. Last year tho ice helped
10 hold IL up. and the Commissioner said
that. although the engineers Of his depart
ment have prepared plans for rebuilding the
wall II vas now toe late. and no work
would be done until next spring, thus Civ
ing the ice another chance this winter to
hold M the wall
Many months azo tho Commissioner got
an appropriation Of s25.o00 with which 70
repava the base Of the Bethesda fountain,
ct the end of the Mall I'M Central Park So
Ear nothing has been done TO make any re
PAIRS and This. zoo must wait until next
spring
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11

q heavy dinner. Il gives tho - ne tang
of salt that is so refreshing y very niue
"A rucra mouthful-sufices. Put II thihlH
in a clean pan, with tiny dot or outter'
SGT the pan in the oven after the nre Is
out hut while there is still heat, smut the
door and leave till wanted The beef can
he crisped over a low fame. o. course II
the oven ia wanted for other use. MAKE
tbo waters also hot and crtsp-a direc'loh
.t., anDIies n nearly every sort Of cracker
.or ,osrlv every sort Of use. Heat care
fully applied freshens food, and Is the pest
s.fag,,srd against mouIds and ptonaines.
To make pimento sandwiches, mince nan
a can Of pinentos, rub them wei tn'ou-"
cskA ~ the best cream cheese. adding
enough French dressing 20 make the nllA,-
ure spread smooth on the buttered oreau.
Few better accomplishments for any sort
of salad can ba found With fruit saiau
thev are especially delightful
Peel and slice your turnips and put then'
I'm a well creased bag with ight season
ir- Of salt. a. lump of butter barely auste'
win aour. and enough thin stock 10 nan
cover them. Seal and cook in gentle neat
eftv minutes 10 an hour and a quarter
5eperd,ne on the size Of the bag Empty
trto a hot dish and ~ not rich enough
"a, ,,oro b,,t+er dust with black pepper,
80 II approved. add little vinegar.
Nfashing is optional. The tnrnips LOOK n,'-
fer iu whole slices. but custom may MAKE
them taste better n they arc reduced 70
the usual pulp.
This dinner should suit long dinner tables
There there are many and eager nouns
70 feed
oyster Broth
Hot Oyster Sandwiches
Brown Bread 1st-L--
0ai''f- FresT Ham. Stuffed and Ros sted
evset Potatoes Cooked IN the HaTn-nse
pot.a onions 9sOOa7 Baked Apples
Baked Potatoes
PrUne whip fsntreel
r,or,afr. salad Sour cream Dressing
Hot Biscuit
Ginger Pudding, Lemon Sauce fru'
and SUITS
coffee IN Large cups Me CIDER
Train the uoucr from the oysters. strain
- add 70 trsfts own bulk Of rich milk. and
II the quantity is insufficient. half its o"n
bulk Of good stock. Add 2 lump of butter
rolled IN -four. season with salt and pepper.
and make verv hot but do not let y quite
boil Stir 50 the broth shall not ourd'e
Pour irto'a hot tureen already furnished
with tiny squares ~ hot toasted stale
Tread or crisped oyster crackers
For the sandwiches make light ric'
biscuit dough. cut it in four-inch squares
lake them quickly. split while very hot
and M after huttering with the oyster
which have been bearded. chopped well and
made very hot IN a bag with butter cream
dash Of sherry or lemon juice or cider
seasoned lightly With salt and pepper and
cooked for three 70 Eve minutes. Serve as
quickly sz possible along With the broth
Finely minced celery mixed with tho
oysters improves them
For sour cream dressing beat until very
light two volks Of cgg with pinch ol
salt. a dust Of pepper and a little paprIka
Then add half cup Of thick. sour cream
and cook over hot water. stirring hard sl
the time for i've minutes Add a heapinE
tablespoonful OF butter, tablespoonful o'
lemon iuice and two ~ vinegar. Cook
smooth. stirring hard. Use cold
copyright. 1911 hv the Associated Literary
Press
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
LIS PENQENS.

couRrr,Axpr AVE. SIS. Fanny erauer .F:
Katie Her-lich 81 al tror'closufe " 'N''
attorney T Frees.
sTH AVE = . cor of a st 80, 5xiii BronIi
John u Hafen et al sgt Frank ZesS.a - -
Cforeciosure oc mtg attorney. y Fr->-
BENNETT AVE. sdt lard ~ s5g.ssar " sl.ssrr
AZ, Eruestine Beinfeld foreclosure ot fniS''
attorney. Thornall, 49,
WEBSTER AVE. n " cor ~ islst st .9 loo,!9
sCJ,,it- ~ al action 10 set aside couve5
ances); sttorney. f L Hammer
MARKET ST. W. lcas r. = Of n, EauliI,as IEs. &
BroGn et Al foreclosure of wtg); Attorney
Woekes Bros
SID ST. IS. 27s II Of Az. A, issIirHs. 1ss-s.
rarrick Farey agt Bertha Scher e. Il 't're-
closure Of mtg attorney G. Fl Hyde.
4TH ST. 81 East. Gertrude Cutter sst
Msrv Moonev ct al Ooreclosure % mtg a.
torney, F NJ Tichenor.
lot Ia 70 10. map Of Nell estate, Eron1i
,,ISgic Dh = T.vv ar Charles Brogan. Inc. -
a. Spartition). attorney. NJ J sullivan
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, Sc cor ~ ilsts =.
% IixlOJ. Max Marx agt Auauooph .,tdpr.v.
n1ent co ct al foreclosure of mtg. a'toFH-S''
Bowers & Sands.
18TH ST. sie and scl East; Two acilon.' Ia Ia
garet NJ Miller agt Frank - = "fil' Raksr -
HAMILTON ST, "a; John n Bowers, ex- ar
AETNA Pandelfo et Al foreclosure OF mtg a.
torney, VI Boriand
FRANCHISES. tracks. etc. OF 1ty IsAna
49,, JsIsnd Railroad CO foreclosure - mtg, a.
tcrney J L Quackenbush-
WASHINGTON AVE. ~ 8. 20 q ct lIist g.
5Ovf0o . Abraham Kaplon agt Pelham q for -
nan Realty Co st al ,foreclosura ~ rnts1' e''o'
nev. +, r Levin.
18TH ST. = $50 :, " Of AHsst.rta-n :v,;
scyqg II Emil OFT 81 a. aEt Louis solomon - II
Crartitior): attoruey, II Kelly.
fiTH AVE cor cfst -, % ixs75; Philp
Tepatzyy azt Michael FOgsrty - a. tactloL -
f5reclose nlschsnics lisnl. attorneys HOUSE
Grossman & Norhaus
LOT lss TO 14c map cf 80 io's Of propert -
NsyitnElian Morseuthau. Bronx. Charles 7 Ken
ar Sanlu.l " Enrich At al foreclosure of m'E .
attorney. n NJ Belnger. ir
roNCFELIOW AVE es go = r Of lI2d -.
o5x1oA: Charles 2, Nlxdor1 azt bongteloN con
strIction CO et al foreclosure of infsi, a'to'
neys Cannon. Ssbert s. Riggs
LINE Of Pelham Park Raiiroat - 'hat -
tends from Barlow station Of the I, \ n A. II
y 20 through Pei nam Park % hersa1' n
Corner with fenemeuts. buildings. fraucniser
tracks etc: PETERBOROUGH Rapid Transit 90 ~
Fslhznl Park Rs'lrosd co et ~ 1~recioeur9 r..
ufg1: attorney. 7 r Quackeubush.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
Seen in 36e Shops

10 especially acceptable as Christmas gifts
since spring models for tiny folk are In
already High waists. straight lines and
fat trimmings are the rule in these little
garments The tIluess ~ the skirts, IF
there is any. is pressed into plests Of som"
kind one shop is showing charming little
domestic frocks at prices running from ~
cents ur 70 about Eo At 30 cents there rs
q Uttie dress Of nsinsook simply but taste
fully trimmed with a good imitation Nalen-
Caures This can he had either long or
short What is known as the Psris-Ameri-
can dress is $50. II takes its name from
rde fact that 10 has little French en-
broidered YOKE but has been made in
America For girls little older, from two
10 six years are dresses Of heavier ma
t4riaI- cut iu quaint plain STYLES and
trimmed with Bulgarian colored bands.
Among these is 4 dress Of white basket
weave cotton trimmed with blue and white
bands, AZ 81 5n another Of cotton twill
which has been fleece lined for warmth -
& t. A more expensive dress is a fine SOFT
pique. which looks very straight and mar
row about the skirt a. IL lies in its little
box. Closer insuection reveals the fact
that it has ample width concealed IN pleats
set il the underaI n seams. some touches
Of embroidery and a few pretty buttons
trim the skirt. and three buttons on each
shoulder serve both for decoration and
fastening. The price is SIS. At 81 20 there
is a white cotton crepe, decorated with wool
embroideries in delicate blues and pinks
and belted with pink ribbon, which also
has touches Of the WOOL
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
NEW BUILDING PLANS,
MANHATTAN

SD ST 2 East. for retaining Nau ~ ,,tnseer
in rear of = sly and basenent dNe. a.,
estate l75 Broadway. owner; Pi'''F' -
West Both e.. architect 500
THE BHONN.
FREMONT AVE. :, fron Irotons, ,,s a. -, 20
mont avs. Cor s.y brh store hldz 100 'sht''
vlcII. r, p,,,ic- Jnct owner. william II 'cn-
-, o1O2 Rroadway architect. s.s'"
CROTONA AVE. y s. 100 n n OF ir-1s.- ir.-s,a
ave. for a | and sty brk stable ana aq,i1 g." n
ans y. LANES Butler 0ncl. owner. NJ ltl@W ~
C;ompert. 2fO2 Broadway. architect, S''v'
FREMONT AVE. :. 3lGIs y " Or ,., Ior..
ave. fOr a stv brk tennt, - Ns' ~. AuSass
Tacob 200 Morris ave. owner. Jonh h~Aset' '
Wsst l2Jth st architect; $4,000
STATION PLACE z. 100 n ~ z",1 =,
for A 1 stv brl boiler house. %lN-t. ~
Vaughn & %. $40 Madison ave, owners ana
architects. s30p
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address ~ purchase
DECEMBER .
!. .

BLEECKEE ST. - % 80. -ov Mott -. P6S
day lrreg Jonas O. Goldsmith % Emma -ch4iS,
an Hens. De- 81 address, - East 3orh a..
JANE IT. A. 2sxsTx irreg: Alice 3 Peisig st
al 70 William Bogert Nor . all title. 81.
address Leonia = T.
MARKET ST. 20. 57G9. Agnes Brown 70
Bernard RatkONsEy De- : at liens 81. "a
dress. 80 West l20th 81
TTT AVE. " e.. - n OF 2sth st. 49z93z irrsg
N4ver * Auerhsch % Sanford Mortgage 90;
So- : 500. address 5sl Broadway.
5GTH ST. s. y u ~ stn ave. l9Nl0o.
Pu17'0h Waliurh Cn to estate : Lustsarfru,
De- : SlOo. address. 6s William 81.
18TH IT. az West. st~ brk 25Viu0. y
BenscI rVr. go Barley Lynch mtg SllVoW.
Oet . $1,000. address i1s West 3Sth st.
74TH ST. f. 80 u o OF West End ave. l9V
t02. william n NcEirov TO Frank Brsiuard mtg
$4,000. Dec :. 81; address. DDS West 18Th 81.
f2tSr ST. i15 West, 3 sty hrh. lSNl0o Flora