davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
LIS PENDENS S.

BROOK AVE, 555: Tenement House Depart
n-ent agt Samuel Bremen (notice Of levy); at
torney, A r Watson
WALES AVE. SIS: City OF New York sgt
Joseph Buellesoach Cnotice O.: levyO attorney, A
Watson
LYMAN PL. S $50 Il n OF stebbins ave.
s.. 4xS31. Tenement House Department aEt
Frank A Tenbrook Cnotice OF levy; attorney,
/ r Watson.
l27TH ST 90 East. same agt Columbus &
Dorfman Construction co notice OF levy; attor-
ney. A r Watson.
CENTRE MARKET PL 7: Michael Berardini
ait Nunzianu Forlenza notice II levy; attor-
ney. " Schnedermann.
BELMONT AVE. 2159 and 216l Matthew W
Del Grandi1 agt Cerra Realty ana Construction
Co Cno;ce OF levy. attorney F Hesleman
SAME PROPERTY. jamestown Mantel Co ast
Cerra Realty and Construction Co notice Of
leyy); attorney Hesleman.
EAST BROADWAY l05: Tenement House De-
partment agt Wolf Bomzon notice Of levy); at
torney. not given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
Catharine Mccarthy to william Rankin; s2S'-

Catharine Mccarthy to William RANKIN s-''
600 -. ,so,,
Manhattan Mortgage co TO Guaranteed MOTT
gage Co. s24 800 81 n rr,s,
Guaranteed Mortgage 20 to Christian " "''''
and ano exrs. assts; $1,000. ,.o
Gabriel Freed TO Morris Damsky' soo. -, -,
Wilson VI Powell TO Noel B Sanoorh Ct MI
trustees: S33 600 , OK ooo
sorhis Pnnder to JAMES A Trowbrldge; seVtV
Elienvnle Savings Bank to James Ito"
bridge. $1,000 ann
Earney Estate co 10 Alfred W Hoyt; Sloo
JOSEPH vs. DonEan to Title Guarantees aho
Trust 60: $1,000 .,oo
celia + Murphy 10 Henry Wisseman; slu.
Samuel r. \ stern and ano trustees, 70 |Ia'd
Iichtenberg. Si.l'o ,.. r wv.
att 81. o.,
Anna NJ Fischer 10 Anna NJ Fischer: 81
Richard r Cushion. exr to Benjamin 1acH-
SON. Sl,sI5. ., ooo
Maria Moritz TO william Rose 81, 500
Twelfth Ward Bank TO William treednah'
50 900.
Francis b Chedsey exr. to Maria l. Antenrei
81. 5l2 90
Mutual Alliance Trust co to India Wharf
charles Messer. e1r. to William Rose; 81
800.
LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust 20 70
Frederick p Garrettson; assts; S2l 900
Same to LAWYERS Mortgage Co; si20Oo
Bond and Mortgage Guarantee co 70 Charlea
II Young and ano trustees. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
m THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were recorded
yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
saIesroom. Nos. "A and 10 Nesey street:
BY Joseph =. Day.
18th st, 80 west :, 2o4 n Of oolum-
bus ave 20 SNIOO II. { St. dwF. Mitten-
6orf rel. amt due. S247l5 -. taxes. etc.
81 4O4 a. cold 20 the plaintiff for 10000.
By -. p. Ingraham GO.
i52D ST i55 West 5 = Sos4 n Of AM
Tnyrabsuo ref: amt due. 81 3J1 %. taxes, etc,
SI414 95, sold 70 the plaintiff for $40 100
Is2D ST 35s West. :. 29l. n Of Am
,rerdsn ave 1s.sx99 -; 3siy d|g; Phoenix
fneraham. ref. amt due. 1884 % taxes. etc.
Sass II: sold 90 the plaintiff for $l0.I
l52p ST. $50 West, s r, 275 n Of Am
.,.rdsn ave. Issx9e1I; 3 sty owg, action 3,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Bowors Savings Bank 10 Frclou.h a clark.
So 600
Merit Realty 90 TO julius Moudelsou. 81
Trust Company Of Amerlca Ia LAWYERS Mort.
guge co. $1,000
Manhossct Investment &C. 90 Walter BUN.
neil. $1,000
Arwin u Mittlcmnn 20 Kate klein Siuu
Union Mortgage 90 to Nv York 'Tuu GO.
500 OOD
Mari Ferris to Fast chester Savings Bank.
81 800.
Alma Young TO Thomas oNeill 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

WEST ST, s 8, DDS 5 II e Of Notegan ave. -, voA
Sis Ia lsIst st x5O 6xss.7; Prospect investing
co loans A Warren Construction Co S3o'Voo'
CROTONA AVE 8. cor OF Gar1en 81 81,
20 3x49 .; Theodore Wentz loans S>ss-oai hea'''
and Construction Co $4,000 -
SETON AVE, S. $50 II OF Randall ave,
xlOO: Mahlpn A Freeman leans Charles ana
Maria Anderson 5000.
pM.AvEII. AVE s. $50 It OF Hollers
ave, 25xlOO; Herbert Lent loans Giovanni
Platapia 50 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Wiih name and address OF grantee
Interest 2 per cent unless otherwise stated
MANHATTAN

MANHhIIAN.
FI.l.DAM AVE. 22G4, 37xI0o. sept g. due
as p'I bond Louis Rosenberg and samuel Young
tD Dennis g. BrUs.ci and auo trustees; S'OJp,
a.Jrc-s. - Wcst 18th ~.
ARDEN ST. f. " s.. 100 II % Of Maggie ave
BOX 100, sept ] due Sept g. 1914; q per cent.
Brown Brothers, Incorporated owners aud
Builders % Lionel LeuOX. $1,000; address,
Mountain View, Santa clara County, COL
ARDEN ST 80 $50 n % Of Magic ave
- lots. each juXl1n. Sept ! two migs, each
81 900. due sept e.. 1914. per cent same 10
Park Mortgage co, 5000 address, ~ Park
Row
BLEECKEE ST. 149 2sxlOo prior mtg SO
O00t: Aug p. iustalucut- u pcr cent; antonio
Masulh 10 Louis MalaNita; $500. address. -
Charlton ~
CARMiNE ST. So cog Mmctta Lane, II Ai1x
irreg. 'druiuo 81. b. Is. ~ n Of Mincii1 Lane,
20&H5N irreg. Aug -. due per bono, Johh \
SOnntag 10 Excelsior Savings Bank. $4,000 ad-
dress, 30 West 24th ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
NEW BUILDING PLANS,
MANHATTAN.

y
9TH AVE. o. r cor 1906; for a one sty theatre
Of iOxl5O. i 4 Earle jr. and T Sullivan, PnlIa-
delphia. owners, W n Holman ~ 20, f't'eOu' s.
architects, $4,000
BID ST. L Is. $40 Il " Of 5th ave; for l6 sly
offices and loft 43xss: 20 and 81 West 32d street
Co owner: Griffin & Wynkoop. 30 Church ST.
architects; $4,000.
S7TH ST, $ = 200 II Of West End ave- Tor
a . sty apartment s0xs4.1: Brixton Construc-
ton co SOS West End ave, owner; Rouse d
Codstone IS West 32d ST. architects S@soOoo'
THD BRONX.
sd AVE e s. 175 II Of 17lst ct, sly ork
tenement 50xs4.4; WendOver Bronx CO. olI-
verson n y 81 West Goth ~, president; George
r Pelham, 5G7 9Th ave, architect cost, soo'oVo
80 AVE. " s, l15 35 II n OF Wendover ave.
two and sty brk stores and lofts, Jo2sNoi
Burland sol caldwell ave, owner, Hopper "
Daube $50 Westchester ave. architect; cost 700
go.
MARVIN PLACE. $. LA It Il Of ST Rayo
inond's ave 3 sly frame dwelling house, 2oxfo
Nateline Barag,ola, 1850 Unionport road. owner
b Ebeinc 1896 Walker ave, architect; cost
81 500
30 AVE. W s. 50 II + Of Hist ST. one sty hrk
stores 30 kiss; Terraine Realty Co, FREDERICK u
Braun III Broadway. president. owners MAX
O Hudolherr. 800 9Th ave. architect cost s''oo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
HEBREW ASYLUM SELLS OLD HOME
Property Eagle Avenue The Bronx Between 6st and $50
Covering Large Plot, Disposed OF.
BUYERS ALSO GET PEARL STREET LOFT STRUCTURE

same ref amt due 81 800 ~, taxes, etc
SASH ~: sold 20 the plaintiff for sio'''o'
BY BRYAN L. Kennedy .c.A .,
9TH AVE. 2I1. s. 6ie II OF ,o1
1s.6x70; sly tenmt and store; n ~
S22S: sold to he plaintiff for $4,000
Recorded at The Bronx Exchange;
iSy Joseph Z. Day. o,o,,,
HOLLAND AVE. 1858, :. oppossstoS 800 II
ST, 50xl00, = V Palitz. ref; amt due, 80 ~
Sc 600. sold to the plaintiff Tor so'-uo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
ALTERATIONS.
MANHATTAN.

WEST BROADWAY. 534 TO 5ss tn 8 sly
fsoto-y. Pessaeno & Montresor 55f Broadway.
owners. \ Vendrasco l457 Rosedale ave. TIE
Bronx architect; $4,000.
WASHINGTON SQUARE, " cor Thompson
81 10 . sty church; DR.. Edward Judson, owner
II Tavlof l9s west 65th 81, architect 5000.
THE BRONX.
GRAND CONCOURsB " s. 21s II Of 2oCth
81. 2ia sty frame dwelling house. 2lI4o; william
J AfcCoub 1929 Grand Concourse. owner aud
architect: cost $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

GARDEN ST, 775; Rosenblum GO agt ofo ur-
rer Construction Co 81 al; SEPT :, 1911: $3.50.
9TH ST, l51 10 159 West. and 18th ST. loo tc
i6s West Patrick Mcnamara, jr, agt twenty
eighth street aud Seventh Avenp Realty 20 ~
al. Aug -. 1871 10y bond. $40 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
The Tribune'S
Towns and Cities Contest
is STILL OPEN
Won Can Enter Any Time Before P. M Sept. II
No More Mail Orders Filled
AFTER SATURDAY, SEPTErlBER OH.

rr>HE last trio of Puzzle Pictures in the Irbunes
Towns and Cities Contest has appeared but the
opportunity to get into this bg contest Is stl open
You can enter at any time up to o'clock Tuesday Sep
TENDER ~ but if you in earnest about It, you will not
leave It until the last possible moment and thus mJure
your chances by limiting yourself on time =,
consJerat;op Even if YOU have never entered such
contest before in fairness to yourself look into tins one
while there is still time
Read the simple but effective rules printed m tins
column and see for yourself that they contain no hidden
pitfalls no double meanings. Be convinced, as you will
be by one reading of Them that their only object is to
insure fair and square deal to every competitor Study
them carefully, and you will find that all you need TO
enter this contest NOW is a set of the back PuMle
Pictures and Coupons and Contest Catalogue, which
contains large list of towns and cities and among which
are all the names which represent the Puzzle Pictures
The complete sets Of the Puzzle Pictures anu 'e es
answer blanks have all been printed in neat FORM ana
may be had at the Tribune Office or by mall as SPeced
herewith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

COT IRA PHOiEHll.
FOR ShI.E-1GO acre farm; best OF soil; grand
outlook toward the Catskills. fine old house IN
good condition. fifty maple shade trees; all kinds
OF fruit brook, located about 500 feet from State
road. - miles from Chatham, COL Co. New
York.. elevation 500 feet. price, $1,000. J. T..
ThNR. Chatham. New York.
FINE bungalow style house, I rooms and bath.
all Improvements. open hreplnces. furnace
heat. 2 acres barn. poultry houses, near depot;
very high ground. terms. W. PARKER SMITH,
Spring valley, y. Y.
For sALE-AT OssINING. SEVERAL IDEAL
suburban homes. elegant views. liberal terms,
Apply u Thomas Lar. Ossining. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
OUT AROUND
M More Mail Orders Filled After Saturday, Sept 9th.

Al .+s answers must delivered the Contest Department Of
The Tn. the counting Spruce ana Nassau e
nght Of September II, mailed they must pear posi-
~ mailing not later than that hour and date and no answers WI"
W o have anv doubt the answer 70 any OF me P
nctues you submit extra coupons NOT 10 "0eeu ~ " any w
Der o. 10 write your address least the last
IN the space provided for and do not roll your
IL. ,o-,o.rson with LIST Of correct
heep will be returned after they have
$50 Jeoosited with the Contest Department
ne 0pPoTTI F TINE T0 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
LONG ISLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
NEM IERSEN.

NEW JERSEY.
"ENGIEWOOD is TIE PLACE TO LIVE
ALL THE YEAR ROUND"
ENGLEWOOD REAL ESTATE CO,
81 DEAN STREET ENGLEWOOD. y. ].
TEL. go. EVENINGS, 323-J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Iron The Tribune Bureau. !

from The Tribune Bureau
Washington, September !.
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-07
PRAYED FOR VICTIM TWO
YEARS, ASSERT WITNESSES

Fort Worth. April Dyes
were wet over the courtroom ihis
morning when women neighhors
and friends of Mrs Lizzie Brooks
charged with the killing Of Mrs.
Mary Binford testified that Mrs.
Brooks prayed every day for two
years for Mrs. Binford thar the
latter might become better wo-
man and secure a position IN an-
other city. Ida Stephens told o.
kneeling beside Mrs Brooks and
helping her utter prayer Tor
Mrs. Binford
Throughout the testimony Mrs.
Brooks, clothed in black remain-
ed listless. apathetic. During the
testimony Of the Stephens wit
ness she lifted her eyes. but APP
parently took little interest IN
the proceedings
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-07
Harrison Elected

Chicago, April 5.-Carter f.
Harrison will again be mayor OF
Chicago. He was elected for the
fifth time at the municipal pri-
maries yesterday and by decis-
i've plurality over Prof Charles
f. Merriam. Republican. Harri-
sin served as executive from 1897
to 1905. and is the son of Carter
II. Harrison, Sr.. mayor from
1879 to 1887, who was assassinat-
ed during the Worlds Fair.
Harrison S elections ends a bit
ter fight. He was opposed by a
majority Of the Chicago papers.
The result was complete demo
cratic victory and the party ma
iority in the city council was IN
creased by dozen members
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-07

the opinion that the United States
will ultimately cross the border
For business reason they would
welcome the appearance OF Unit
ed States troops as means OF re-
storing order, but personally
order, but personally they look
upon the insurrection as a strife
among a people wholly alien to
the United States. 1t is pointed
out that the presence Of the
troops would provoke the anger
of the nsurrectos and might re-
suit in the destruction of the very
property which it was intended
to protect.
At present. Madero has given
orders that no property shall be
destroyed except as may be neces-
sary to promote teh insurrection
and block the railroad The
statement that there are 5000
federal troops in Chihuahua city
is from official sources The
town s people assert that the
force is less than 1000.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-07
President s Message Read

Washington. April 5.-Poe,'-
dent Taft S message TO the c-Ia
session delivered today was oa-
fined TO but one subject. to-riI
Canadian reciprocity He urged
early action He said he bases
his message ON the popularity ot
the reciprocity doctrine and a1iy
to the great Gasses of the Aii-
cam people. Hc declared he .eI
sure the American people roA,a
welcome measure resulting
increased trade ON both side or
tnr international boundary ~
added that more open trade "tt
Canada would offer broader 'H
Iat fore Cnited State, farm raH
industrial. products Ibis
-ar. uas nr.ef
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-07
Program Fifth Sunday Meeting


The following is a program OF
the Fifth Sunday Meeting of the
Scury County Baptist Assocla-
tion to be held at Fluvanna em.
bracing the fifth Sunday I'M Aprll
1911:
Thursday night sermon d. -"
McGaha.
Friday, @ 80. Devotional ser
vice. Laymm Wren.
10 a. m. The milling OF the no.
ly Spirit.
T. Is it a possibility G. 3D.
Kelley
D. III So for what purpose y
w. McGaha
3 Hdw may it Ne oniainro q
B lnqrmu
2.3O p. poe Devououa. service
Fuaene Roe
3 D.. m. Tine LavWm s oppoH
uity and responsibility lh Ut.
evanqelizaUion of Tine world. I
- Martin N q Rosser
A. The problem of church i
nance. M Stacy T.. i. bralUii'.
Night sermon R W Zoe.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-07
Athletic Contests

T.e West TeEa, u'crscHot
e Athletic Association wil
the ruu amua. mee.us 81,
tine fair grounds boo Roscoe >-''
fa1 Anr. 10Th.
".. contest. u|. eoHN.u..
.rn o..u.k u m Iu. gro
a. tue >n.m County Fair
fr.m u0.r. .i. contests .'
.. He.H i3W. for ho'diue .-
Ioie performances. Aimi-roA
1l. ma 1lc. grand stand ie
Contestants win be hcre iaa
tHe public schools oft 1ldli.
Bic Springs. Colorado. Lo-.aa.
Boby Baird and other p'a e-.
ard tbe eynt, will Doe iutDc.t-
ing. eycifinq m deni,rtaa.l-
Am omiorcaI contest wiz Ht t.'i
at tine opera house on iHe ni-
of April l5ih
The following is % partial Do.
of eycrts ui ihe athletic. conirt.
Standing broad Jump. rm
broad Jump. lO0yard dash. --.-
vaud dash. . mile run, stan'l.
high jump. hammer throw s"..
put. pole vault
I'm addition to the regular iir'
of events il is also planned i'
have some horse races and % game
of baseball. when the contests
are over. You are cordially t-
vited to COME NJ Aletuilef.
Secretary
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-07
Ladies Aid Meets

Tuesday afternoon the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Baptist church
were entertained al the home of
Mrs Garret in West Snydh. IN
spite of the disagreeabie after
noon of wind and sand. there
was large number of ladies that
responded to the invitation which
was from two till six o clock.
While each one was enjoying the
delightful social conversation. the
time was spent in doing some
sewing Mrs. Garret and others
gave some piano selections which
added greatly to the piensnre
and entertainment of her guests.
Most dainty refreshments were
served Mrs Carrot WAS assist
ed hv her mother Airs. Z. r.
Samples. Reporter.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-07

iN'iRNHA A"AN - N-N'' ''' N''''+' =
session to consider the recipro-
city agreement with Canada, got
The insurgent Republicans Of
the house in their votes for speak
er indicated that they did not in
tend to maintain separate work
ing organization.
Fifteen of them voted for Rep
resentative Cooper Of Wisconsin.
Representatives Norris of Ne
braslSa and Madison Of Kansas,
however. temporarily deserted
and voted for Mr.. Mann. There
on King, the Independent demo
crat OF New York also voted for
Cooper.
Session May Be Long
The extraordinary session was
called by President Taft to con
slider the Canadian reciprocity,
which failed in the last session
because Of the filibuster against IT
in the senate.
In spite of the fact that the
proclamation issaed by the Pres
ident mentioned nothing except
reciprocity, and that his message
to the special session probably
will he likewise circumscribed. an
ambitious program has been out
! lined by the new Democratic ma
iority in the house and the out
come is in doubt.
The session. because OF The
anomalous situation created by
one party in control OF one
branch with it's rival in power at
the other end of the capitol, it is
expected to be long. and filed
with turmoil and political bick-
erings
Like every other opening OF
congress this one drew to the cap
itoI many more thousands of peo-
pie than could hope to secure adj
mission to the galleries There
were so many new members to be
sworn in that the families of rep
resentatives and senators were
given special cards and several
sections OF the galleries usually
devoted to pulic use were sci
aside for them
A cold. disagreeable. drizzllne
rain which fell throughout tn,
forenoon apparently had no eff
feet upon the spectators, and long
before the session opened the gal
leries were filed and long lines
stretching down the corridQr'
waiting in the vain hope thai
room would he made for them
The swearing in of new congress
men was the first business.
New Hands at Wheel
The opening ceremonies of the
house held an unusual interest, j
was the first time in sixteen years
that the Democrats had taken ul
the conduct Of affairs in the low
er branch Of the national legisla
ture. New hands were at The
wheel. while the lrelmsmen o.
former days were about to en-
gage in the pastime of roclIinl
the boat.
The transition from month
ago was complete. New face
were seen everywhere Demo
Gratis not only filed the side o
the chamber allotted TO them. hp
poured over into the crsiwml
sacred precincts of the Repubh
cans.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-07
Directors Meeting

Editor X. :. jackson of the
Fuvanna Tribune was down
Tuesday to attend meeting o.
the directors of the Snyder OIL
Company.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-07
Struck Oil and Gas

News received here states that
gas and oil have been struck M
the deep well being drilled ON the
Brown and Scoggin ranch m
Kent county, but IN what quanii-
~ II rs not stated.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-07
TAKE ANOTHER STEP FORWARD JAIL SATURDAY

statement below and rsii to BAN
at Snyder, Texas:
Name ..............' .'..'.'
Post Office -. ~. ".
I live on (give name OF Road
..................... -,-
Distance from Snyder ...
Nearest neighbor .......
No. Of Cows now being mike ~.
/ can furnish the Creamery at
snyder. ....... pounds OF SILK
per day. ! can be milking ....
COWS by August !. 1911.
The statements do in no way
obligate me and are merely given
as information TO the Honng
Men S Business League.
(Cut out and fill this statement)
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-07
Grandman Norris Dead

Grandma Norris. mother of &.
l. Norris. formerly of ira. now OF
Nundav. died at Asper9ont
Tuesday. While ON a visit to her
SON at that place. Death was
very sudden and came uneNpeci-
eddy.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-07
Mrs. Ira Kutch Dead

Mrs. Ira Kuich died Wedn
dav evening at her home At ]u>-
iicebure. The family have mfai
friends in SNYDER who viii regret
io learn Of the death of this -
iimable woman. The burial took
ol,,ce at Jusiiceburg TUESDAY.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-07
CREAMERY FOR SNYDER
AND TRADE TERRITORY
Young Mems Business League
seep Cooperation in Effort to
Secure Needed Enterprise

a movement has just been |
started in our city attempting to
interest local capital for the pur-
pose Of constructing creamery |
IN Snyder, as we are all aware |
this country needs for all classes
source Of income between the
gathering Of crops that will aid
I in sustaining credit among our
merchants and themselves.
In the state Of Illinois alone
there are 3700 successful cream
cries in operation. the state of
| Nebraska has 2400 and Texas is
commencing to wake up to the
fact that creameries are good
thing and the various towns over
the eastern part of the state are
rapidly dyeloping the industry.
Perhaps the most successful one
now in operation in the state of
Texas is at Cuero which netted
Az per cent to its stockholders
/ during 1910
The proposition that confronts
/ Snyder is this. that in order to
put a creamery on a paying bas-
/ is there should be the product Of
at least 100 cows or 2000 pounds
of milk which is considered low
estimate for their production.
however. in order to successful
ly start business of this kind II
has been decided that before an
attempt shall be made TO place
the $7500.00 stock which will be
necessary to put the plant IN OPP
GRAFTON that a canvass of the ter
ritory that can be successfully
worked by such creamery shall
be made and a guarantee by the
farmers that no less than the pro
duct of 300 cows or 5000 pounds
of milk viii be- furnished daily.
Here is the proposition. milk
routes'will bee established not 10
exceed distance of 10 miles or
SAY - from Snyder and someone
interested in the gathering of the
mil, viii e.ch morning start
fror tbs rural end of the line.
gatbar tbe milk bring IL to the
creamery where the cream viii
he sepgrated from the milk. and
n,o si,;,nm.d mill, returned to
nar,ies furnishing THE average
pn,onpt of butter fat ina each 20
no,,ndg of miil. which a cow is
,,nnosad to sunplv dailv is about
n.r onr, o, poupd l'nder
1,a .stablisbmrnt off co-opel-
,t;,.. o,,or,,., .n.b as SNYDER
,~o,ld ho tbo creamery comnany
o,.,.o.. r cont. her poGnd for The
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-07

Attorneys Higgins and Boyd
are home from court at Post city
where they represented parties IN
some Litigation.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-07

A Rhoades and +. A. Birdwell
Of Ira were in Snyder Thursday