davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-06-29
Platform of the Socialist
Party Of the United States

But in abolishing the present sys-
tenn, the workingmen will free not
only their own class. bug also all
other classes of modern society. The
small farmer, who is today exploited
by large capital more indirectly but
not less effectively than is the wage
iaborer; tho small manufacturer ana
trader, who is engaged in desperate
ana losing struggle for economic in
GeEendence in the face Of the all
conquerlnS power Of concentrated
capital; and even the capitalist HIM
self, who Is the slave OF his wealth
rather than his master. TIL. s,rug-
gle Of the working class against The
capitalist class. while it is a class
struggle for the abolition of all cIus-
conservation of health The buroau
ses and class privileges.
The Rock of Class Rule.
Inc private ownership of the land
ana means OF production used for eX-
ploitation is the rock upc,1 which class
rule is built: political government is
It's Indispensable Instrument The
wage workers cannot be freed from
exploitation without conGuering the
political power and substituting col
lectlvc for private ownership of the
exploitation
The basis for such transformation
| is rapidly developing within present
| capitalist society. The factory system.
with its complex machinery and
! minute division of labor. is rapidly de-
StroyinS all vcstigeS of individual
PRODUCTION in manufacture. Modem.
production is already very largely a
collective and social process. The
great trusts and monopolies which
nave sprung UP in recent years have
organized the work and management
of the principal industries on a ma
tional scale, and have fitted them for
collective use and operation.
Land and Public Welfare.
There can be no absolute private
| title to land. All private titles.
whether called fee simple or other
WISE arc and must be subordinate to
the public title The Socialist Party
strives to prevent land from being
| used for the purpose of exploitation
and speculation 1t demands the col
| lective possession. control or mana Sc
ment OF land to whatever extent may
| be necessary to attain that end. 1T is
not opposed to the occupation and pos
session Of land by those using it in a
| useful and brla fide manner without
exploitation.
The Socialist Party is primarily an
economic and political movement. 1t
| is not concerned with matters of re
| ligiouS belief.
I.abOr'S Interests Identical.
In the struggle for freedom the in
tereSts OF all modern workers are
Identical The struggle is not only
national. but International 1t en-
braces the world and will bo carried
| to ultimate victory by the unite work
erS Of the world.
To unite the workers of the nation
and their allies and sympathiXcrs OF
all other classes to this end is the mis-
sion of the Socialist Party. In this
battle for freedom the Socialist Party
does not strive to substitute work ing
class rule for capitalist class rule.
but by working class victory to free
all humanity from class rule and to
realize the international brotherhood
of man.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-06-29
FOR THE. POOR

Those residents of Washington
who have not as yet succumbed to
the rank snobbishness of this city
are indignant over the action of
President Taft in ordering a cheap
imitation of the silver wedding cele-
bration for the benefit of the pub
lie for the night after the real
thing occurred.
After the diplomats. politicians
and parasites had enjoyed the cele-
bration to the limit of their snob-
Dish appetites. the White House
grounds were opened to the public
but twenty-four hours elapsed in
the interval. Thus the upper crust
were spared the humiliation of rub
bing shoulders with the poor
To the credit of the respectab l e
poor be it said that they did not ac-
cept Taft's invitation to inspect the
lcavingS.' But Taft is not Worrying
He is today probably a half million
dollars richer. having received price
less presents from potentates and
parasites from all lands. The pres
t1Ee of a president makes a silver
wedding golden.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-06-29
WHO PAYS FOR THE ARMY AND
a

Here are some interesting fig
ures as to the use made of the
money which is taken from the
workers for the use of the national
government.
Total appropriations in 1905 for
federal purposes, $62S, 625, 1928 90.
OF this amount the following
amounts went into the butcher
ing business:
For the navy. :. -. : 90, 81 .O51 90
For the army. SIG, j l 6, sos. 90
Transportation for
the army .. 1853, O91. 90
Target practice for
the army 1,30O,OoO-o 90
Am munition for the
army :. 49,, 100000
Total military APP
preparations .S295, 1874, 74S. 90
or about $3.50 per capita, about
$1,000 for each average family in
the nation.
Mr.. Working Man: Did you know
that you are paying out of your
wages about $4,000 per year for war
ships. uniforms. ammunition, etc?
If you had vote on this matter
would you vote to pay twenty dol
FAIRS a year for that purpose?
Well, that is what you vote for
when you vote the Republican and
Democratic tickets.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-06-29
SOCIALIST POST CARDS,

just the thing to wake up yOul
friends and enemies.
Give them u Socialist tip. Send
them II Socialist lost Card, awake
en- up". Buy of your local. Pack
age OF - old different, 1Oc. Buy OF
your local Secretary or lecture
agent. or the publisher of this pap
err. Special 30 days offer to local
20 ten cent packages for one dol
lar to help swell your. treasury
Samples to locals cents.
GEO. Il. DICKERT,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-06-29

I'D By forbidding the employment
OF children under sixteen wears of
age.
'e) BY forbiding the interstate
transportation OF the products of child
labor OF convict labor and of all I'M
inspected factories.
CD By abolishing official charity
ana substituting in its place compul-
sorry insurance against employment
illness, accidents, invalidism. old age
and death.
POLITICAL DEMANDS.
s. The extension OF Inheritance
taxes, graduated in proportion to tho
amount of the requests and to the
nearnesS OF kin
.. A graduated income tax.
10 Unrestricted and equal suffrage
for men and women. and we pledge
ourselves to engage in an active cam
paign in that direction.
IL Tho initiative and referendum
proportional representation and the
right of recall.
| u. The abolition of the senate.
-. The abolition of the power
| usurped by the supreme court of the
United States to pass upcrl the consti-
tutionality of legislation enacted by
! congress. National laws to be re-
pealed or abrogate only by act of con,
2ress or by a referendum of the whole
people
! IA. That the Constitution be made
am endable by majority vote.
| Is. The enactment Of further meas
urcs for general education and for the
of education to be made a departm en- t.
The creation of department OF
health.
! 16. Tho separation of the present
bureau Of labor from the department
of commerce a.ld labor, and tie cslaL
lishmcnt of a department of labor.
II. That all Judges be elected by
the people for short terms, and that
| the power to issue injunctionS shall be
curbed by immediate Legislation
| The free administration of Justice
| Such measures of relief as we may
be able to force from capitalism are
but a preparation of the workers &c
seize the whole powers OF government
| in order that they may thereby lay
hold of the whole system OF industry
and thus come to their riShtful inherit
lance,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-06-29


To maintain their rule over their
Fellow men. the capitalists must kocD
IN their pay all organs &c thu puDl, >
powers, public mind and public con-
science. They control the dominant
parties and. through them, the elect
ed pnhIic officials. They select The
executives. brihe legislatures anu
corrupt the courts of Justice. They
own and censor the rress They
dominate the educational institutions
They own the nation politically and
intellectually just as they own il liz
tnstrially.
The Vital Issue.
he struggle between wage work
ers and capitalists grows ever fer
Ger. and has now become the only
F%al issue before the American Deo-
pie The wage-working class, there
fore, has the most direct interest in
ebolishing the capitalists system.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-06-29
PROGRAM NJ.

AS measures calculated to strength
en- the working class in it's fight for
the TcalizatiO ion of this ultimate aim.
and to increase its power of resist
anCc against capitalist oppression. we
advocate and pledge ourselves and our
elected officers to the following pro
gram.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-06-29

may come to a realizing sense of the
truth OF the old couplet, that
He that eatheth another's bread,
Shall do that others will
Exchange.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-06-29

General Otis declares he is pleased
to know that defense fund is be-
ng raised for the AIcNamaras. but
he isn't quite pleased enough to con-
tribute to it. like most friends of
labor of his particular type.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-06-29
APPEAL TO REASON.

GriSurd, Kansas.
Single Subscription 30 cents II year
Clubs OF 4 or more 40 weeks %
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
ASSIGNMENTS or McRroAeEs

,-,- -. -,,,., o.. .-,o,,o " wit. 500.
Frederick WIZ 70 At.ie.,' .,rantee Net
Manhattan oI's45e W ~
gage Co. -, 0'V =. r,xa,y r Fisher Co.
Emma VI Raymond 70 rum -
asstG; SlVo -,.-,.s = pu,tinohano. 81
Mary 2 Mack 70 Cha-Ies - sfarei - T-9r-
stephen - ,Iue'Hs7'' --'
r!ngton. $1,000 49,, c..,-o-. .,oo
Moses cohen 70 Jaoo' p-or, Borouzh
Daniel Nales li'
HanEi - r,s r-s,,,o,ce 60 n Bertha
New York Iite insurance ~
Amend $4,000 :, r.,s-,o,. srn ooo
Cruseie BldIl 70 SdlllutA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
sy y ? Ingraham 9 .
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.


PROADWAY-Klein & Jackson have pur
chased the vacant plot al the northeast corner
NJ Eroelrl- and 1ist street. lo2.2Xl45.l feet
together with the four five story fathousss al
Joining A. so 2o3 20 2l3 West Slst street loVN
1o2 . feet the combined properties measuring
ZOE fcet ~ Broadway and 2@5l feet IN me
street The plot on the Broadway corner, when
rog been held a. $4,000 was bought b. Klein
G. Jackson from the estate % ElZa NJ. rSal4eN
through The brokerage firm OF Cnmmann, Nool q
g. Williams negotiated the sale or ne aaloiIlin@
c1st street Hathous.a for william W. SkddN
These properties have been held az $4,000
GREENWICH STREET George Alexander
Macdonald has sold 20 ON investor new SIX
story and loft hui, iing az Nos. 10 and ~
Greenwich street. on plot - 2XI4x39Xs2 rect.
sgTU STREET-Pease & Gilman have sold
8oth street, two old four story dwelling houses.
en- r. plot 4Ox9S 9 feet. between Fifth and Sixth
avenues Tho buyer IS Iudson S TODD.
18TH STREET SCHNEIDER & Leber have sold
for Jacoh KEN 40 1G4 East 18th street. a hye
story nathouse, IN a lot 25xl0O feet
135TH sTREET-L G. Whitfield has sold tor
s. r1uei 7 Bettmau 40 lis West 135th street. q
five story fathouse. with stores. on a lot 251 lo'
feet.
AMSTERDAM AVE-. UE-Hsrry B. Davis has
r-sold through George z Baldwin the plot, 81 81
$50 feet ar the southeast corner Of Amsterdam
avenue and g20th street. The buyer is a well
known construction company, which viii erect
apartment house
S6TH sTREET-The Federation Of Russian
Polish Hebrews OF America bought the block in
S6th street between Henderson Place and West
End avenue for a new building for Beth David
Hospital. now housed at Nos. 246 and 24S East
SCI street
45TH sTRFr~ Mover g Narston have sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30

csptain CAMPBELL Il. BABcOCK: 4th In
fantry, detailed In quartermasters depar,
ment, July II. vice captain JoiiN =, H. AZ, Is,
IIANNAY, quartermaster, assiSne" 10 ""
Captain ROBERT II. g. KELToN. coast artil-
lery detailed in quarterInastcf's Department.
August 80, vice Captain EDWARD T.
MONIES. qUaTteTmastei
Captain FRANK G. BOLLES. quarserinas'er' Az
sumo charge office chief conmissary, De
par,ment OF the Missouri. and office pur-
chasing commssary omaha. during absence
EASTMAN, deputy commissary general
Following officers 10 general recruiting sfrvlcc
s fT S'pp pc sRssaSsax ' sh rG Gsa"
Fort sloeum. First Leutenants FRANKLIN FRANK u
s LEIsENRING ith infantry; ROBERT r., ..
EAt dfEssFoN 'y yr i aIn" infapry cousu.
Barracks captain THOMAS y. RfAc. i@n
fqxss Je senry b sss Infantry p. snG
tirst 1i.u,enan,s LotIs r. CHANDLER.
25th Infantry. and WILLIAM F. WHEAT
tenants p " sTbvENs. 2ss Intsntry. and
TAYLOR NJ REAGAN. 18Th Cavslr''' Fort
Mcdowell
Certain J. r EDWARDS. detached william
Cramp & sons. Philadelphia; general inspec--
tor Of machinery and senior member q al
boar.s Of changes IN machinery OF vessels
A. V. zANE, president board Of inspection
for shore station, Navy Depsstment p.,.,
Dt company. ossnnr insp.c,or q nachin.ry
William cramp & sons. Philadelphia.
Chief Gunner f. BEAKES retired places upon
retired list detached nav ys-i Portsmouth /;
home.
Peymaster's CLERK p p POLES. sppointea
duty the Maine.
Rear ADMIRAL A; " KNIGHT conm3 1,,tsIrI 7
T. POLLOCK, Lieutensnts D WHITE
W 6. MILLER, p BUTTON, y. ara '
=. CONAN. Li.utenants cunior grsdd.lo
W A HALL, / q. KIDD \ STIR,
LING r r. MANN. : p. MORRISON and
y A. WOLLEsON Passed Assistant sur.
geons c. L. MORAN. ? ". y HoUGH and
o C. RHOADES and chef Carpenters W
o CROCKETT J. J. REDDiNG1ON ana =
VEIZ, commissioned. .
Lieutenant Junior grade 7. y. ROBINSON oe-
,ached the Dubuque 70 the Nashvle
Commander G. =. MORGAN. dstached me Du-
buque; 10 the Nashville ... =,
risu,enan, Commando = 4. WATSON, o.
,ached The Dubuque 70 the Nasnyille
Fnsigns W 3 COTHRAN l. 5 SrEWARl
and J KELEHER. detached ire Du-
buque. % the Nashville. -
Midshipnan K ". GREFjNO. when discna,esn
Naval Medical School Hospital, Wasninston'
home resignation accepted Jul. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address m lcsscc)
MAY ~

NAY ~.
BHoArvAY. s42,. " cor ifeth e. store i.l ap6
basement. Gooaeld Realty 90 70 Aeker. Mf ,5r,
81. 700 10 81 900 address IS West 42i ~
Delaney ST. Ia. oriss Ksrp 70 Abe
S MSnsossr s ss Il mes s,b from June J. ''
PARK AVE. 1893 aud lso'. two stores ana
easements. VIM Nttenfoid - Joseph shear
yrs from Teb !. 1919 5000. address. le's Pafk
ave
WILKINS AVE. $50 It \ o. freen,aH 1v 81
Construction co 70 luiei Palazzoo Yrs from
Oct i. 1910 si.0oo. address, 1906 wilkins ave.
WEST END AVE, 2l2 south half q store
from June /. 1911: SI2o address. 30 West End
ave
1sT AVE- pool, Isaac Pick to Fnomena. De
graza yrs from June J. 1911 81 500 address
229l LIST ave.
IsT AYE ~ cor 7th e. Mar Ma5s Mst
], 1911 sl1o0; address 10 1st ave.
Sd AVE. 1858, store etc. Julia Mehrsbaeh 70 to
Theodore Bertsch 2 Yrs from Nav = 1911, Siio
% seCo address 1855 30 ave
4rH AVE n cor 27th st. store and base
ment Manufacturers Building Co to Adolph
Ruech yrs from March p. 1911. 5000. ad-
dress, 322 West Doth Il
9Th AVE. 892. store, ctc: Charles Brodll 70
VIM Krenzsr; 3 yrs II mos from June J. 1917
$500 address. 36l 81 Nicholas ave
SAME PROPERTY. part store; VIM Krenzer
70 Jennie \ Donnell. from juno : 1911 -
April 80. 1915 So. 80 address 23a West 103d ST..
1,TE AVE 4s4 store and part basement: John
Arnold n Nathan Tamler: } yrs from June I.
'H'1 81 90; address, Asa 18th ave
nth ST 1877 East, Eliz Aschmann - Elsie
Dietrich; 3 Yrs from Juno I. 191l - ooo 81
dress, 81 Irving pl
SsTH ST. 213 and 275. Timothy Kiekely 10
Samuel Krauss. 10 yrs from Nav 7. 1911 SC -
100 address. 279 West 9sth 81
CID ST pa West: Tulia Baoharach 70 VIII
more Leasing Co. 8 yrs from June 1911 Sc
200 address. ~ Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30

| Edgar CoInstock: $1,000: attorneys, Oiney :"
| crmstock. Gs William 81.
PATH ST. $40 West. lOoIixi3lo: June D.
! 1905 Lee w Beauie 10 Nathaniel Tooker, 80
! 600: address. Il Wall Il.
l2tTH ST. 23s East, o5xg9.li. Nov ~ zoo
| Louis Stoclnan 10 Genevieve NJ Brennan, So 70
J attorney LAWYERS Title Insurance ana ltuS' w.
( 100 Broadway.
fGs1H 81. BIG West 95x25: Nov ~. I Iu,
same 10 Eya X Mueller. $1,000. attorneys pu'
ton G Kilsbeirnor. 2G3 Broadway.
lGs1H ST. 5il West a5x2J: Nov u. lelo, Le'
Ievinson to Louisa Braun: So. 100; Attorney
/ an end & Amend. ITO Nassau ST.
THE BRONX.
AQUBDUCT AVE EAST. r, fol ~ o,
/ lsith -. 80 iy20x5S lx20: Aug p lvls, Hi
| Scheps 10 fremont Building and Loan Ass1cis
/ ton $4,000. attorney. TITLE Guarantee and Trust
! CO. l76 Broadway.
ARTHUR AVE. z $. 2o3o 4 Of LepahS9sn
| 1906 Harry wasserman 70 WlIhelninn With
/ $1,000. attorney, John Whalen, 2o6 Broad"E'
SAME PROPERTY; Sept II, 1894, Kst ~ nno
! attornei. ihvyers Title Insurance and lrust o.
! 100 Broadway
! BROADWAY, 3.167. mtg on lease. .te, MAJ
/ q. l9iQ, James II Donnely 70 the ponneiiy o1le
! 10, sl50", address Sl67 Broadway
CONCORD AVE. W g, i15if II s Of 81 Mary
estate aamgel . Lyon; May 70. 1909 Giuseppe
| Deyo & Bauerdorf. III Broadway
/ FREDERICK ST, s, 100 u Of william e.
berg ot 81 81 gTopeyty Of oamo e sa9 No9
! r. 1894. owen cassidy to Michael Pasca
800, ATTORNEYS. Macdonald Bostwick 10 Will
| IAN St
| JACKSON AVE. 3. 27s5 u Of 1eeth st,
| "a loySi 3: May 2, 1905, Otto kalb 70 Chtls-
| tena P Brooks, 50 coo, attorney. wilson BY
! ant PSI Morris ave.
LOT "a part on. map oos, property Metro Metro
! politan Pea Estate Association. Fordham Ridge,
/ opposite Jerome Park Nov p 1910; George r
Buckhes 70 David J Frankel, $1,000; attorne''
] little Guarantee and Trust 20. 10 Broadway.
! LOT Is, block 7. map Whitehall Realty 90.
1 White Plains ave- Nov p. zoos; William r
Kavseer ~ Charles Massoth. $500 attorneys
Wiieon. Barrier s. Wager, As Wall st
lot 6i2. map Of Wakefield beginning AZ point
| On ~ 2d ave 1or ST. 90 y from ~ cor lot
/ 5T4 5Oxi14 Feb !. 1905. Mildred Bonavie 70
/ Ellen skahsn 5000. attorney. Grant squires
40 Wall 81
SAND PROPERTY; March ?. 1905 same ~
! Peter McGynn; 81 800 attorney &c above
LOT 1o2 map Of Unionport. beginning. 9
5th -, ar cor OF plot lo} said map eoT'ok
/ f-v50vs3v2C0. Dec % 1904. Catherine Devine 70
Narcaret Oakley. l500 attorney, Samuel &
/ HERMAN 30 Broad 81
MORRIS AVE " .. So q of fremont aye
| iei i1xsOxf3jy5O. Jan :. 1909 Aug Jacob 10 bat
| bara Forester. So 900. attorney. ' 5 euacken-
/ bush o Broad 81
| .onvilla 25xlOO. Nav g 1906 Michael Wa j 70
/ Harriet satterley. $1,000. attorney, ia "a -
| WILLIAMS 81 Prospect ave. Mount vernon, >
18TH ST. eol East, n cor Hewitt, Pace.
mtg on lease and al right TIE ana lhtStTSIH,
I March 2 1911: Peter Mergenthaler 70 J1coO
| Pgrpert: g. 40 81, address. Sd ave and e2d 81
| ie7ru ST. n s $50 r. ~ Z Prospect ave, 125x
| 40 June 4 1909 Charles ~ Himann 70 "a
/ eord 7 Martin and arthur ! Howe. fo,ovo' H.
! torneys. Martin & Howe. 2e5 Bro 1"ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
Medical Inspector T. A. BERRYguy -

Medical Inspector T. A. BERRYHuI, A...
marine recruiting station, New ~
naval supply depot. Brooklyn. f' 4,
Surgeon {. DE w. BKOWNELL, detsnh.h
hospital hospital I Las Anmss to Medical ses,,l
Surgeon j. sTEPHEPP 20 the Missour,
Passed Assistant Surgeon Vs. b. sMIru
tached naval hospital. Annapolis. 70 =" ~.
Passed Assistant Surgeon r HAYDEN A..
Medical school Hospital. washinstcSr''ca..,,
Assistant Surgeon Z. W. SMITH ana .,.
Paymaster r. VAN -UREN. nHss..l.ta,,
Dubuque. 10 the Nashyils "a.
Naval Constructor = n. BUEuRiT. e..,....
navy yard. Puget Sound az inspec,o, - ~
material. Western district, Pii,sbyr. ssl
Naval constric'or 9. A. BrssELL % -
yard, Portsmouth ny
Naval Constructor n. r. rrTTTNG s.,..,.
bureau Of construction end rspsirs. "a ,f
yard. Puget Sound. v
MOVEMENTS or wARsHrPs--rb. J.,
lowing movements OF warships have -.
reported 10 The Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
May 25-The Buffalo. at Kodak; ,hs s.,s..
Tiburon, the Virginia ani ms Vega y
Provincetown. ai
Way 2s-The Georgia, a. P.oyinoe.oyn 49,.
coma. AZ Port Arthur; the Psapsoo. a, ". VI
Nav 27-rh. supply. ct Yokohama
Nav 26-The vestal. az Boston
Nav N-Jne NsnNeta, a. ranger scvrd a.,
Mohawk a, Norfolk The conrsoticg, -
Michigan and the Tankton. 81 Nerco.f. -
Virginia, az Boston the Eagle a, sar 49,
the sylph. a, Delaware Brsskvate,
Nav 7s-The IDAHO ~ Baton Rouge
SAILED
Nay 4-rhs Saturn, from ysr. I,las. .,
T!buron.
MAJ 2s-Ths vestal. f,om Provircsto7a .or D.,
ton. the Georgia, rom Boston ,or Proy,-..
town. The Tacoma. from Galveston ,oy -,
Arthur: the Fatapsco. from Hamp,or p.s
!or norfolk ne syph. from Washiryter >.
New York. the Hsnniba.. from Nofisf :.
New York
vav 27-ThA Connecticut, the Michigan ara -.
Yanktor from Montauk for NeUpor' =
The Troquois ordered conu'ss'oret e ~,
yard Mare Island. when rspairs hav. -,
completed
Ma, TIE Wahnsta from norfolk for T,,t.-
-ouoI. The NohsWk from r2rg.er sosss..
Norfolk. The Pa,2psco. from N'r1 ~ ..
~e,e YORK 80 Cesar. from Char.s.t., ..
IN ruau. re vulcan ron Boston ~ Va,
nor, News the virginia. fron pr,v,r,s,s..
foy Boston the Mas. fror~ G1ar'snsno .,
Ma, 5s THE sylph from DelaTar. srsakr,.-
.of New YORK. the Idaho. from Bayou sa,,
FOR Baton Rouge --.----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
MECHANICS LIENS.

DIST SIT. "a. l2l = of Broadway Al 81
oo5 81 : $50 10 n ~ Broadway COX
Percivai r Moses ACT Arena Construction co
owner and contractor. S575.
1eSTH ct. 5l4 and ll6 West. Albert Blechner
Inc. agt LEO Tevenson contractor. $50.
18TH ST. 8 ?. 100 q OF Amsterdam aye. 49,
100 Kertscher g CO AIT Fluri Construction co
ov ner and contractor. $3.50
81 AVE. 81. 9th e. 2i1. Abraham Lager az
soineer Realty co. owner. l. solinGer, con
tractor S85
r-esrX ct. As American T.uxfer Prism Co agt
Mary ONeiIl. owner. Thomas Duncan. con
tractor; si55.
RTvINGTON ST. 1872: Bravin Tile and
Marble co ast Eva Borcusen. owner: Morris
Zimmerman and Wolf Fischer. contractors; $3.50
10TH ST. 2 and . East: Samuel Solomon agt
william Kcrncr. owner; Blan Brothers, con-
frocforz. $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
LIS PENDENS.

GRANT AVE. . r, 72S II OF lG5th 81. Ok
iO2 A. Adelaide Waiter AIT Augusta II Beyer ct
al foreclosure OF mtg; attorney r Culhane.
10TH ST, u 8. o. II % 81 ave, 40xioo II
po0Dlc Of the state II New York agt Norris
steiner notice OF ievy); attorney, 5 Whitman.
I21sT ST. go West: John J Fallon agt Julia
Swartz 81 nj foreclosure % MTG; attorney. VI b
Mcndcli
SHERMAN AVE To- 70 1876. five actions:
Madison Trust 20 agt Hanover Realty and Con
strIctiOn 60 foreclosure Of i've mtgs); attor-
news Parsons. Closson x McTlvaine.
9TH ST l53 to loo West. Eths = Wofson
apt Lenrsy Construction Co 81 al foreclosure OF
mtg. attorneys. james. Schell & Elkus.
6iST ST n s. l75 q . Of West End ave. 25x
1908. People etc, agt Abraham Perney (notlce
of lcvy). attorney. G Whitman.
9TH AVE. $. ~ q OF 1924 st. i9x75; same
oct Same (notice of levy: attorney. O. Whit
man
52D ST. :. 21s n ~ Madison ave. II 6r
100 =. Lawyers Mortgage 60 agt Charles Brandon
Go . nj foreclosure - mfgl. attorneys. Cary =
enroll