davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-29
UNPRECEDENTED SHOWS
SUCCOR HILLS FARMERS

l)eadWood, =. d., March 23.-Over six
months ago--October 1.-THE first snow
of the winter OF 1911-12, in the Black
Hills, fell.
There has not been a day since that
time that the surface of the earth in
this section a not been at least par
TALLY covered with snow and mild snow
storms are of almost daily occurrence
at the present time. 1t is also recorded
by weather observers in this section
that the periods of cold weather have
been longer and the degree of temper
allure lower, at certain times, than ever
before since the white man invaded the
Black Hills. In the gulches and ravines
the snow ranges in depth from 20 to 40
feet, and should there come a sudden
thaw, it is not unlikely there would be
foods of more or less menacing aspect
In the mining districts h~ereabout.
There has been no pronounced thaw
since the first snow fell, and in Dead
wood precautions are being taken to
con1ne the waters of the creeks from
the mountains which course through
this city to their original banks.
The snow. however, will prove Of in
calculable value to the people who es-
tablished themselves upon homestead
lands in Meade, Butte, Harding and
Perkins counties during 1911 and 1910.
There vas drought in those counties
last year and many homesteaders, who
were not supplied with means in excess
Of their actual needs. were compelled
to leave their land and seek work in
the mines and other industrial fields of
the Black Hills. Those men are filled
with encouragement by the vast de-
posts of snow in the country west of
the Missouri this winter, and a large
number of them, now employed by the
Homestake company It Lead, are pre-
pairing to go back TO their homesteads
and put in crops this spring.
II Is stated that something like 500
such men are at work in the various
departments of the Homestake. Last
fall when men were applying to that
company for work, preference was
given married men and many have
been employed there all winter.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-29
STEVENS WOULD DISTRIBUTE
FUNDS TO WINNEBACO TRIBE

Washington. March 23.-Congressman
Stevens attempted to secure yesterday
the passage Of the bill providing for
the ultimate distribution of the $3.50
600 capitalized fund Of the Winnebago
tribe. Objection was made by a Wis
consin membe in order TO nave the bill
amended in accordance with a recon
mendation of the commissioner OF In
dian affairs, which had not yet reached
the committee. 1t is understood that
the amendment may call for q further
enrolment Of the Nebraska Winne-
bagoes. though 1t has not been fully
decided upon.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-29

George Eliot's connection with
Coventry. where she lived when she
translated Strauss Life OF Jesus" is
20 pc commemorated In changing the
name Of Uppingham road to George
Eliot road. The town council Is also
to place q tablet on the house in which
b Life OF Jesus was translated.
She lived there between 1841 and 1S49.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-29

Berlin employs more thar 100 stor-
age battery driven electrical machines
literally to scrub its well kept streets.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-29

Paris bakers have formed d syndi-
cate 70 maintain q laboratory In which
all their flour IL scientifically tested.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-29
TO PROBE CADETS, DISMISSAL.

Washington, March 23.-President
Taft last night promised four senators,
Martin. of Virginia.; Bacon, Of Georgia:
Fletcher. of Florida, and Dupont, OF
Delaware, to look into the cases Of five
cadets recently dismissed from West
Point for drunkenness. The president
once before refused to interfere i'm
these cases, but last night said he
would examine the papers. He made it
plain that he would hesitate to sign a
bill reinstating them in the military
academy.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-29
FOUR YEARS AND OUT
APPLIES TO WHAlEY

Hot Springs, S. D., March 23.-This
county presents an exact parallel to the
political question that arose in Minne-
haha county, where the attorney gen.
eral was called to interpret the provi-
sions Of the constitution. There the
register of deeds served a year and four
months by appointment, was then
elected for two years and is nov a can
didate for q new term OF two years.
The attorney general has ruled that by
the provisions of the constitution, such
official can serve but four years con-
s~ecutively, whether he holds 1t by ap-
pcintment or election, and hat the Of
ficc must then be vacant, and any fur
Their acts by such official without legal
standing.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-29
NEW OFFICIAL CHOSEN TO
FACILITATE CHURCH WORN

Armour, s.. d., March 23.-WOrd has
reached here that Rev. David j. Perrin.
now of Belle Fourche, formerly of Ar
nour, has been elected assistant super
intendent Of the Congregational church
work Of the state of South Dakota.
This is a new office. Rev. w. H.
Thrall, ID. D.. OF Huron, is the superin-
tendent, and has held the office for a
number of years, but since the rand
settlement Of the western part Of the
state the work has become too heavy
for one man. hence the creation OF the
new place and election Of an assistant
oupextntendent.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-29
STEVENSON PLANS TO STOP
COAL SHIPPERS COMBINATION

washington, March 23-Representa-
tive Stevenson, of Minnesota, intro
duced yesterday a resolution providing
for a special committee of five men,
bers of the House to investigate an al
legged combination of Goa dealers and
mine operators at the head of Lake Su-
perior in Minnesota and Wisconsin.
The committee would be directed tc
inquire into charges that a combina-
ton of dealers and operators. operating
in violation of the antitrust law, de-
clined to supply coal to any municipal
ity attempting to deal in coal for the
accommodation % the public, refused
to supply coal except to regular retail
dealers and declined to sell coal to any
either in car load lots or
otherwise.
The resolution was referred to the
rules committee.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-29
new HOMESTEAD PLAN
IS PASSED BY HOUSE
Act Favorably On Recommends.
tions of Burke, Chairman
of the Committee.

Washington, March 23.-The Gamble
bill, extending the time of payment to
certain homesteaders on the Cheyenne
River Indian reservation in south Da-
kota and on the Standing Rock reser-
walton in South and North Dakota was
passed by the House yesterday. The
bill was reported by Representative
Burke, of South Dakota, from the
committee on Indian affairs.
The report sets forth hat the evera
drought over the country where these
lands are located in 1910 and 1911 pre-
vented paying crop 1t is declared
that the easing of the conditions fol
the completion Of homestead on these
lands will be to the benefit of the set
tiers.
On motion of Representative Burke
an important amendment was incor-
porated in the bill. 1t provides that
after IA months residence on the lands
settlers nay offer proof and then alb
sent themselves from their homesteads
upon payments becoming due. The bill
provides that they nay be extended up
on the payment by the settler of 5 per
cent of the amour due the government.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-29

Fekine, the only capital IN the world
without q street car system, soon Is t.
have q electric line.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-29
RICH LAND OWNER Is
A PROBABLE SUICIDE

Hot Springs, 8. D., March 25.-Perry
Sickles. the richest land owner in Fall
River county. supposed to be worth
$500. 600. was found dead last night In
believed to be a suicide. but the post
mortem ha not been held yet.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-29


yentlon han. It q Is cost 10000
and, together with it, gardens. VI
Y four acres Of ground.
During the last so years the lisl
y service or the United States ht
cost = total Of $16O,e0o. 900.
Paris bakers have formed a synd
cate 10 maintain q laboratory In whic
All their u IL scientifically tested.
-----
Berlin employs more than 100 stol
8 battery driven electrical machine
literally to scrub its well kept street
All 81 BerIin's sewage il pumpe
01t ~ the city to disposal farms whic
nave e total IRE q about 10000 acre
Desertions In the United States arm
~ l9l1 mounte TO only 2.SS per Ger
"a lower rate than In n other yea
for ~ years. except in 1898.
a storage battery illuminated cleo
tric sign q been invented to be wor
nents IN theators or other publ,
There are no blixzards in the Yuko
valley in winter. and there Is littl
Wind. Snow about two feet deep GOV
err everything from early October til
Aspen wOOd II used almost exclusive
~ In the manufacture OF matches Il
Sweden, a. II ii easily cut and porou
enough to be easily ~impregnated witt
sulphur and paraffin.
It 10 suggested that the bustard,
Kind 81 bird In China, be domesticate
IN America. It weighs from Ia to i
pounds and b flesh Is well favored.
The extra leaves OF an extension la
bic invented by a Pennsylvania ar
carried beneath he top when not ii
use and raised into place and fastene,
there py turning 9 pair OF thumb
screws,
A hogs habit OF scratching ftsel
against q p~ostshas led to the invention
o. an automatic d~isinfector for AMI
mas, which are sprayed with q f1uit
- they rub against q supporting col
umn.
A petition has been placed before tn.
Argentine national senate for q conces
to cnstruct n operate for a pc.
Rod OF so years cable RAILWAYS in va.
~ &At2 IEDuOAIG.
London II plagued with a multiplicit,
~ councillors. Despite the abolition q
the old vestries and the creation q
borough councils. London has IA govs
erntng bodies. some of which, of course
are quite small and lukewarm to thu
mass OF the people.
a collection Of 10000 valentines
made by an Isl1ngtOn stationer named
King has been offered by him to the
British museum. Some Of the valen-
tines are elaborate. comprising 75(
parts with prices at $50 and higher
All these valentines were printed prior
80 b beginning OF the present cen
fury.
Minnesota is to add to its delectabls
the brook trout. The hrs,
CONSIGNMENT OF eggs from the New
this week. Eggs from Pacific coas,
salmon are also to be distributed III
the lakes about the Twin cities. Thus
Will the east and west meet In the
basket Of the fisherman.
George Eliot's connection with
Coventry. where she lived when she
translated Strauss Life OF jesus Is
70 be commemorated In changing the
name Of U~ppingham road to George
Eliot road. The town council IL also
to place q tablet on the house In which
the Life OF Jesus'f was translated,
6ne lived there between 1841 and 1S49.
That the world on the other side OF
globe -, to q Caucasian, upside
down IN standards as well as geo
graphically 10 apparent from this
Newspaper item: "A Japanese con-
yicted Of murder pleaded yesterday in
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-29

of Huron; Mrs. Lucy Borneman, of Sioux
Falls, and Mrs. Mana Gilbert, of Salem.
CONDE-Fire from an unknown origin
broke out in the basement of the Hotel
Gibbons. a three-story hotel here, and did
damage estimated at s. 5000 before 1t was
extinguished. The flames were confined
to the first floor of the building.
MENNO-Farmers in his vicinity are
greatly alarmed by the appearance OF a
mysterious disease among their horses.
Thus far six head belonging to Fred w.
Mettler have died from the disease, which
Is found to be contagious.
MELLETTE-A commercial club has
been organized here, with the following
officers: President, G. F. Snyder; secre-
tary-treasurer, j. b. Lundy. The new or
ganization starts out with a good char
ter membership.
HERMOSA-A dog poisoner has COM
menced operations here, and the owners
OF several valuable dogs which have been
victims of the poisoner's activity are MAX
Ing strenuous efforts to discover the per-
petrator.
WINNER-Oniy four votes were cast
against the proposition to install a munich
pal waterworks system here and to ratfy
" "H'SH H"u ocSn a"dioeu py
the city our for the construction Of the
system.
BROOKINGS - An unlocked switch
threw seven cars Of a westbound freight
into the ditch while switching In the
Northwestern yards. blocking all trains
for 0 seven hours and making 1t
necessary to send TO Huron for the
wrecker. No one was Injured
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-11-20
Bond Election December 81

The election to determine
whether or not the citizens of
Richmond Magisterial District
are in favor of issuiug bonds
ii tile amount of 100000 to
complete the macadam on the
roads in the district will be
held on December 81.
With this amount the dis
trict can complete in first class
style all the roads that were
laid out under the original
county bond issue of seven hun
dred thousand dollars. practi-
cally all of which have been
graded and a portion macada-
mized.
The indications are the cleo
ton TO be held on December 3lst
will be practically unanimous
as the people have already seen
the great benefit good roads are
TO our county, and are deter.
mined that nothing shall stand
in the way of having them
completed in good style.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-11-20

Norton, Va, Nov. ls.-A
quiet but beautiful home wed
ding took place Nov. 18th at
Glamorgan, Va, when Mrs.
Lois NJ Stevenson was united
in marriage 20 Prof. Nathan IL
Slayer, of Big Stone Gap The
ceremony was performed by
Rev. Leland w. Smith, pastor
OF the Norton Baptist Church.
at the home of the brides sister.
Mrs. w II. Mullins. The bride,
daughter of VIM. Vermillion
of Whitesburg, Ky, had been Il
widow for about seven years,
having been married to IA Pres
byterian Minister, Rev. Edward
Stevenson. For about a year
she has been the very popular
Postmistressl at Glamorgan
The groom is son Of Mir. Il. S
Salyer, prominent farmer in
Russell county. He has taught
in the public schools of Russell
for seven years and is now the
Principal of the Southern Com
merciai School at Big Stone
Gap.
The happy couple left on the
west bound train from Norton
{ or Lexington, Georgetown,
Richmond and other points in
Kentucky. They will be at
home at Big Stone Gap, Deccm-
Der LIST.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-11-20

Suppose that the pike road
from here To Norton was owned
10y private corporation, that
the old road was there as be-
fore, and that the public had
it's choice of travelling the old
road for nothing or paying toll
to travel the new one, how
much revenue would the new
road bring in annually That
is the way to calculate what
macadam roads are worth The
rental value of anything
whether it be pike road. bust
ness house or n steamship
forms the basis Of value. The
Wisc-Norton road cost approx =
mately 100000, and most of us
think IT cost too much, but
what is it worth what would
it rent Wise Nirginian.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-11-20
Notice

On Thursday afternoon and
evening. Dec -. the Ladies of
the NJ T. Church, South, are
to have their holiday sale, con
sistIng of linens, Christmas
novelties, aprons, and fancy
articles. lce-cream, cake and
home made candies sold also.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-11-20

The residence of j. j Elan a
ry, prominent afmer living
near Dryden, was burned about
noon Tuesday. The fire start
ed from sparks falling on the
roof
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-11-20

SUBSCRIBERS are earnestly re-
quested to observe the date
printed on their address slips,
which will keep them at all
times posted az to the date
of the expiration OF their sub
scription. Prompt and timely
attention TO this request will
save all parties great deal of
ANNOYANCE.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-11-20

II seems to be the opinion OF
many that Presidcnt.e elect viii
sen will make Hon. w. j. Bry.
an, shc great democratic ore
to, one Of his cabinet officials,
and it is not unlikely that he
will be made Secretary of State.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-11-20

The things men do for spite
are seldom worth doing
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-11-20

1t is not difficult TO tell the
truth; the difficulty is to get the
truth believed.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-11-20

There is no use wasting sym.
pathy on man who can't be
happy with good health, good
meals and good weather.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-11-20

The coal and coke business
is fine in this section this fall,
and both commodities re
bringing a good price in fact
coke is higher now than it has
been in five years, and the de
mand is good.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-11-20

President.elect Wilson has
gone on a vacation of a couple
of weeks to.theBermuda Islands.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-11-20

Renew your subscription to
he Poet
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-11-20

Entered according to postal regulations
a, the post Office at big stone can as sec.
ond-clAss matter
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-11-20
DIRECTORS.

Safety Deposit Boxes,for Renr-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-11-20

Per d " cii>wronn, Nj il.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
BUILDING PLANS CHANGED
y. P. Morgan's Floor" in Bank
ers' Trust to Have Offices.

Plans for the equipment OF the thirty-f1rst
hcor Of the new Bankers Trust Company
Building which all Wall Street knows as
u. P. Morgan's floor" have recently been
radically altered. AS originally arranged,
the space was TO be divided into living
rooms, a number OF sleeping rooms, and
several bathrooms with little Office accom-
mediation; but the architects plans for this
floor have been changed TO do away with
the apartment features. the whole space to
be utilized for Offices.
The Bankers Trust Company. Mr.. Nor
gan's friends say. is his favorite among
the financial institutions with which he is
identified, and he warmly approved the pro-
posal 10 erect the present stately home for
II on the site of the old Gillender Building.
II was his idea to reserve one of the floors
!. ?. Morgan & Co, and, knowing that
some Of his young partners were obliged
occasionally to remain downtown until q
late hour, he thought 1t would be we'll TO
fit up the floor so that they could COM
fortably spend the night there, If occasion
should arise.
The other members of the firm. however,
didn't show much enthusiasm over this plan
for their comfort, expressing their prefer
ence for going home for the nights rest,
even though late In the evening, and so II
has been decided to have ofhces instead on
the Morgan floor, the only feature OF the
original plan 10 be retained being the sun
parlor. which may be used now and then
for afternoon teas.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
LIS PENDENS.

99TH ST. :, 200 It OF Columbus ave 25,
100. II. Poschen LeGermsnn agt Navarro Realty
Corporation ct al foreclosure Of mtg; sttor-
neys. l. & \ u Zinke.
99TH ST, 50 West; Roschen Ledermann agt
Navarro Realty Corporation ct al foreclosure Of
mtg); attorneys l. & A Zlnke.
9JTH ST. 4C7 East; Ferdinand Czech agt Bo-
henIan Slavonian Realty Association Prague e'
160TH ST, 8, 425 r. " Of Broadway 5oxl23
| Haiam Jenuey ct al agt Kiya Saptro ct a.
foreclosure OF mtg; attorney. j Judge.
7TH AVE, " s, 49.4 II OF 23d ri, i9 sxSO
ton TO set aside conveyance. etc); attorneys
Burnstine & Geist.
10TH ST, g. 30 x II W Of 81 AIMS ave, 90 81
s41O Peter Often agt Herbert r Houghton fore
closure Of mts) attorney. A A Howell.
CONCORD AVE 3j5; John Kudlich agt
BrislGa Lomonto ct al foreclosure OF Mtg; at
lcrnev. II Q Kudlich.
SHERIDAN AVE, W e. 907 II n Of 1G3d ST.
81 78x67.sx irreg: John VI Knox agt Briggs Ave-
nue. Realty 10 et al foreclosure Of mtg) attor-
neys. Cary & Carroll
sTH AVE, s, 49.5 II OF 41st ~, - 4x100x
irreg 10 fist ST l50x ires to 42d st x304x irreg
10 sth ave; J w Ropp agt william Morris Inc
~ al action 10 set aside lease and sub-lease);
attorney, 7 O'Neil!.
WEBSTER AVE. $, % II n Of Anna Pl. 501
90 Noona a Price Co sgt Theodore F Han ct a.
action 10 forocose mechanics Hem: attorneys,
Foster Cunningham.
5IST ST 237 west; Mutual :ife Insurance ca
% New York agt William f ponney ct al (tore-
closure Of mtg attorney. + l. Allen.
MADISON AVE, S " cor oath 81. l0OsXSI9
August Oppenheimer ast Simon Uhfeder ct a.
foreclosure OF MTG; attorney, Kroner.
9TH ST. =. and Sth st. {, lots 203 and 2o4.
map Of Unio1port. Bronx; Victor Stote agt
Michael T. Dovlin et al foreclosure OF mtg); at
ty~Teys, Wesse,man & KraLs.
GRAND AVE . :, 3OJ0 n u of ls4th st, l5.1
1908: Walter l. crow agt James r Grattau ct
al foreclosure OF mtg attorney, " Peck
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30

port II T. April - prio" mtg $1,000 yrs
81 900: attorneys. Bowers Z. Sands. 81 Nassau 81.
l2tTH ST. s. III f. " q Lcnox s ave, Gcs %iSo So
ciety OF the United states. iGj Broadway; April
q: due MAY !, 1915, si0,oO0, attorneys. Alex
ander & Green, l6j Broadway
THE BRONX.
AoUEDUCT AVE. W :, 3i4 II n Of 1881 81. 43
xlCO: Elizabeth 4 Campbell to William j PECK.
22l7 Sedgwick ave; April -: due May J, lolf'
8. 800: attorney, Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
iIG Broadway
EARTHoLDG ST. n :, lot ~. map lots near
Williamsbridge station, 25xlO0; Anthony sarna
10 Emma y Poak, 1905 Arthur ave; April 20; >
Yrs per cent, 500; attorney. b NJ Poiak' "'i
BELMONT AVE, W cor 1ssth, st, 44Xs7; ,;
Garin Realty 60 to City Mortgage 90, 10 W an
st: Arri 2a; demand G per cent 5000 attor-
new / : Snow. ~ Wall -.
BELMoNT AVE " =, a It of 1ssth st, ssx
So: same to same - Wall St e mtgs, each
500 COO: April %: demand; g per cent; Si4'Voo'
CaWRREtJENG AVE n W cor lSsth st, 95x100,
Garbaldi Realty and Construction co 70 Man an
haitian Mortgage Co, 200 Broadway ApIA az,
due. etc as per bond; $4,000, address 3'o
FOX ST. 1854. 37x1oo; Bertha Robinson TO
Isabelle Heine and ano. "a - Nichoas ave
April 20; . yrs. per cent; $1,000 attorney
GRANT AVE, = e. 81 # OF 16sth st, 25xlooS
irreg: Kitchen Improvement 60 TO henI!eS,' o.,
Ahottan, 25s East l3sth ct; April "A; due Oct a.
1912 per cent: $3.50: address, 25s East l3sth 81.
KINGSRRIDGB ROAD, :, 81 Il Of toN
ave. 5Oxl13x irreg; Emil Voeisckel to Chr istlan
+ Clermont; May Is, 1907; yrs, l,VVD: attor-
nov, y l. Brasch 26l Broadway.
lot % map 81 lots Neli MaTion' ROSIE
Pagnlo 20 Amory Eliot. loi state ST. boston :
April 90: 3 yrs. 50 per cent; S2Vop' attorney
Herbert 5 Ogden - Beaver ST. 80
MERRIAM AVE. W S. Is u OF i69th 81 @IOS
100. SAWYER Realty Co to Curtis B Pierce, 90
East l33d 81: April 25 3 yrs, per cent; S4.o'''
GttorneyF James. Schell & Elkus, 40 Bload"dy'
MORRIS PARK AVE. =. 90 II OF Lincoln
st. 2JxloO; Eenrietta Gitelson 10 FREDERICK \
SoutlWorth, trustee; April "a due as per Donu'
SO OoD: address IS William 81.
WASHINGTON AVE, z :, lO9 II Or FletcheT
st 41xG6x irreg: Nora Construction CO 10 Fred
erick A Du BOis Il al. 24T 9th ave prior mtg
s3J 900 on this and other property; Narch y l
VI. 9 per cent. s., 900: attorney, William SInP-
son, ~ Park Row -
WEBSTER AVE, =. 10: q 70 81, map Nor
wood except part for ave, Josiah briggs 70
Crr!stman Frank. 1863 East li4th II: Arril "a
due July !. 1918, & per cent: $500: attorney
Smith williamson, 3Gi Alexander a'e. .
80 AVE lgi3. q " cor fremont ave: Peter y
Iarkir 10 Michael ! Brown, 42l@ 81 ava Vr'or
mtg $500: Aprl &c. due as per chattei mtg
s.. 800. attorney, Gustavo Frey, 3i2o 3d ave.
10Th ST. = s. Il lot 376. map Nakeheld'
o5NtoO, Gommaro FiCo TO North Side Nortgase
CORPORATION 3Jl Fast 10Th st: April =; due
as per bond: SI.25u. attorneys Clocko, coon -
Rcily s"i Last iitth 81.