davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-02
LET Us LIVE AT HOME.

The records show that this is VERT
ably an age in which the high cost of
living is not a mere matter Of talk,
but that it is a fact. Not alone is
this realized in the city but in the
country also, n in both there is
study Of the conditions which have
brought his about.
lat the tariff is the chief sinner
is not to be doubted, and just SO long
as it remains as it is the farmer, the
wage Garner and the man of the small
salary will find that it grinds closely
when it touches them. h men Ct
large means do not feel it. for there
is the excess which is theirs to meet
the increase.
The high cost Of living. however,
is added to in many instances by q
lack of foresight. which if used would
prove a~great advantage. This IS the
case on the farm where all the re
lance is placed on one money crop
be it cotton or tobacco, and where
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-02
G. WALT
The Poet PHILOSOPHER

Around Springs house old Winter
fingers. and makes himself a bore. nOr
needs when with suggestive fingers
She motions to the door. She hints
hat he should be
TliE TEDIOUS departing: he takes
GUEST. his chapeau then
and makes Il sort of
Huff at starting. but he comes back
again. He's like 50 many guests we
VOt of: they're welcome when they
come. and every cheerful plan is
thought of to make them feel at
home: but when the time has come
for sOih.r, We hint and yawn in vain;
they lean back in their rockers.
showing that they're bound to re-
'n:in. They hear the CLOCK the late
hours striking. but stick tight TO THEN
chairs. and never show "A sign OF
hiking until old age is theirs. We'd
love Brcr Winter. with good reason.
u he would come on time. AMI rant
through his appointed season AMI
shown his line of weather aud Sicct
from day to day. he got his cheap old
traps together and chased himself
away. But when he hangs around
Springs cottage with dotard's smile
and beck, we feel that some one
Ncrsed in swattage should swat him
in the neck.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-02
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Twenty-ninth Annual Gathering at
Asheville, April 23-25- Free
Entertainment and Reduced
Railroad Rates

The program of the State Sunday
School Convention at Asheville next
month. is about completed and it Of
fers strong attractions to Sunday
school workers Of all denominations.
Among the speakers are Rev.
Franklin McElfreSh. u. u, teacher
training superintendent Of the Inter-
national Sunday Schoo Association;
Judge Joseph Carthel. general secre-
tary Of the Tennessee Sunday Schoo
Association: MI. w. 6. Landes. gen
eral secretary Of the Pennsylvania
Sunday School Association: Mr.. ]. N.
Way, field secretary of the Sunday
School Board of the South Carolina
NJ. p. Conference; Miss Grace Nandi-
Yer, elementary superintendent Of the
South Carolina Sunday School Associ-
talon, and from u own State, Key.
j. G. Kennedy, d. D., Charlotte, Mr..
II. b. Parker, Jr., Goldsboro: Mr.. n.
s. ~Broughton, Raleigh; Rev. Lewis
Collins. Asheville; Rev. K. y. An
Wilmington; Mr.. T. B. Eldridee, Itul-
eigh; Mr.. J. Van Carter, Raleigh: Mrs.
G. w. Whitsett, Greensboro. Mrs. f..
f. Michaux, Greensboro; Mrs. T..
Eedding, Randleman.
Some of the subjects Of addresses
are: The County Sunday Schetl As
sociation." The International Stand
ard Of Excellence The Christian
Challenge to Modern Manhood" A
Banner Sunday School, The orga-
nized Adult Bible Glass How
TO Develop Teachers in a
Training Glass; The Trained
Worker and Christian Progress"
missions in the Sunday School,
Some Remarkable Results of Homo
Nlsltation.' An Adequate Policy for =
Sunday school, The New Can for
Christian leadership '~Interdenomi-
national Cooperation If Every sun
day School Were Perfectly orsa-
Med
The convention will open Tuesday
morning and continue through Fri0av
evening.
The Asheville Committee under the
able leadership of Rev. Lewis Collins.
IS making all necessary ~preparatiuns
Tor the entertainment of delegates.
My. lo!llns is an expert along Sunday
SchOol lines, having been genera sec
IeldIy OF texas Tor a lumber Of wears.
q Hlelnper OF the international Execl-
1ae Committee, and is now the very
eiicleht president Of the Euncomto
county Sunday School Association He
hds organized q number OF the West
ern counties of this State and has
neop.u 'he senfal secretary in many
county conventions. A more eonpt-
tent chairman Of the Genera com
n!ttee could not be found.
The railroads have granted reduced
tales-a Iare and d half plus soc.
LOT the round trip.
1nose desiring to attend should
~ Sthu their names TO their Crun-
y secretary or to j. Van Carter. Cen
oidi secretary, Raleigh. y. O.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-02
WEEKLY TONIC
C. IL.

u. IT.
The objects Of our care are not far
TO seek. They are at our gates;
widows worn down with labor, often
pale, emaciated. delicate, and even
c~onSumptive; children half famished,
growing up neglected, surrounded
with temptation. Can you look at
them without pity? We cannot. We
Will work for them through our or
Phanage as long as our brain can
think, and our pen can write, and
our heart can love. Neither sickness
nor WEAKNESS shall tempt us TO flag
in this sacred enterprise"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-02
ALL FOR $1.7O

There has never been offered in
North Carolina SO much good reading
for so little money n we are Offering
under the following propositions: For
$40 We will send the following for
one year:
The Weekly News and Observer, an
cight-page weekly newspaper.
The CommOner, an able weekly
journal, published by William Jcn-
nings Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic, sixteen
page North Carolina nome and farm
weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy
Cents you can get all these papers
one year.
v. c. MOORE, Manager.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-02
THE STATES TWO GREAT MANI
FEATURING INDUSTRIES.

How North Carolina continues 10
so forward in various lines OF lnuus-
nv is SHOWN by the statistics Of The
Census Bureau whose figaies are
that with an invested capital Of
s217,1S6,coO in 1909 the valle Of the
manufactured products was s216,-
$4,000, and employment was
given to 133,453 persons. Not
alone do the figures show
that the volume Of the manu-
featured products has shown 4 mar.
velous increase in the preceding five
Years. but it shows likewise that
there has been also an increase ID the
average amounts paid to n wage
earners, this most gratifying.
Among the individual industries OF
the State the cotton goods industry
occupies first place, and it has ha't
a remarkable growth, this indicating
the tendency to locate the mills near
the source Of the supply. In 49,
80 North Carolina stood tenth among
The States in value of cotton products,
fourth in number of establishments
and tenth in number Of %spindles. IN
1909 North Carolina had so advanced
that it stood second in importance
among the cotton manufacturing
States in value Of products, first in
number Of establishments and third
in number of producing spindles. In
the industry there are in North Car
DINA PSI establishments, 47,231 wage
earners, the value Of the products
being s72,6S0,O 600. The combined
products of all the textile industries
of the State, not including four es-
adjustments engaged in the manu-
facture Of silk and silk goods,
amounted in 1908 to s7S,507, 600, this
being 1872 per cent Of the total value
of all the manufactured products OF
the State.
In the tobacco manufacturing in
dustry the increase in value Of pro-
ducts for the five years from 1904 to
1909 was $7,S9S,67O, but this increase
was a lower percentage increase thar
in the preceding five years. And
the records show that in number OF
establishments in which tobacco is
GU lIlcIc was an dClO0
decrease of SO establishments from
1899 to 1909, the number falling
from 90 in 1899 to IS in 1904 and tc
43 in 1909. The cause of this de-
crease in the number of establish
ments is not given by the Census
Bureau, but it is known of all meT
that the absorption of some com
panies and the humiliation of other
by the American Tobacco Company
the Tobacco Trust, was the cause Of
the decrease in the number Of estab.
lishments. In the tobacco manufac
ture in 1909 there were IS establish
ments, and S,2O3 wage earners. tn,
value of the products being $685.,
600.
These two industries, the cottol
manufacturing and the tobacco man
ufacturing, are the two largest il
North Carolina. Both depend al
most entirely upon the agriculture
products Of the State for their sup
ply of raw material, and the,
represented 500 per cent Of the tota
value of all manufactured product
: Of the State in 1909. The total 70
T the two is s1oS.G67,O0O, while til
! value Of manufactured products i
. the State is s216,656,O00. TIL
I statistics show that the value adde
l by manufacture was $23,992, 600 70
cotton and s22,171.0 900 for tobacco.
{ total Of SAC, $4,000, the value of tn
l raw material being $4,000, 900.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-02
WANTEDE1s4'a7. ter:

MAI =. . nniid up permanent business
receive. without cost. Sponnd nsfr ne "a, ana
sErsi,ght on all prepaid. New festhers Rssi
11e11ng- SATISFACTION uaranteed. TTRNEH
ell, Feather Dealers, Dept :Ss
dial National Bank. CONNER
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-02
UNCLE WALT

The farmer who this year increases
his acreage in corn will be a wise
farmer. And il he raises more meat
at home he will be even wiser. When
there is hog and hominy'' in plenty
the condition is decidedly a good one.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-02

Spring is here. Welcome to the poet
who sings Of spring. The first stray
hat appeared yesterday on the streets
Of the capital Of North Carolina. Hail,
all hail.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-02

An exchange announces that the
bark Of a dog saved a life. If it was
a "houn' dawg' he should no longer
be kicked arCun'.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-02

FNy-time has now arrived. And it
should also usher in swat-time.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
TO "HOLE THROUGH" TUNNEL
Mayor Will Press Button for Last
Blast at Storm King

The Hudson River tunnel which has been
hored through bedrock under the river at
Storm King. at Cornwall on Hudson, as a
part Of the Catskill adueduct system VIII
be ''holed through" to-day with appropriate
ceremonies Mayor Gaynor will press tie
button which will fire the last blast and
oren the tunnel for its full length The
work Of tunnelling was begun In Jan
uary, 1911.
The members Of the Board Of Water sup
rlv. composed OF Charles Strauss. presi-
dent. and John F. Calvin and Charles \.
Chadwick. commissioners: Chief Engineer
7 Waldo Smith and other officials connect
cd with the construction of the Catskill
aoueduct Will accompany the Mayor 10
Storm King on special train from the
Grand Central terminal.
The new tunnel is blasted through Solo
rock from end to end. and many diii1chit
engineering problems had TO be overcome
I'm the course Of its construction. II is 5o0o
feet long and the depth Of the east ana
west shafts is about the same-appro%i-
mately 1900 feet The cost Of the completed
shafts and the tunnel will he i2,@NG0
After the last shot is fred to-day the
Navor and other members Of the party
will start from the cast shaft, At Break
neck Mountain. and walk through the tnn-
mel TO the west side Of the river, at storm
King
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
FEWER DAILY NEWSPAPERS
Statistics for Past Year Show They
Are Diminishing in Number.

PHILADELPHIA Jan. o9.--Nevspapcr census
figures for 1911. compiled by the American
Newspaper Annual and Directory, indicate
that MULTIPLICATION Of daily papers in the
United states has come to a halt. A year
ago the number was 2.A72; the 1872 Annual
lists thirteen less showing that the trend is
now in the downward direction. According
to this authority. greater mortality than
birthrste is explained hv suspension or con
solidation Of newspapers I'm crowded and un-
productive fields New England has lost four
dailes. New York four, Middle West states
nine and the Western states have thirteen
less than a year ago. Gains have been
heaviest in the Southern states, while the
Middle Atlantic section has an increase Of
three.
Weekly and sem-weekly newspapers also
seem TO have reached their limit in num-
bers The 1912 Annual names and desribes
1929 wecklies forty less than in 1911, and
COS semi-weeklies as compared with Gl7 in
1911.
The 1912 Annual marks its forty-fourth
year. contains more than 1900 pages de-
scribing 24,345 newspapers and periodicals.
presents ten distinct items about each. in
cluding it's circulation rating, and gives 1910
census populations for the 1000 towns in
which newspapers are published.
The importance Of the newspaper pub
fishing industry, likewise the development
and rapid increase OF advertising, is i'm
pressively illustrated in the magnitude OF
this work
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
LEASES.

Carstein &. Binnekin hay" leased the IN
tire fourth loft In the BroGaH Building.
northeast corner Of Goth street and Fourth
avenue 10 Frederick Amy & co. for q
term OF years. also % feet Of space on tho
sixth floor Of the building at the southeast
corner OF Fourth avenue and 18th street 10
Harris Brothers Corporation. silk import.
ers.
The Cross e. Brown Company has leased
half of the sixth floor I'm No. S West 18th
street 10 Martell Inc. for a term Of years.
The firm Of l.. J. Carpenter has made tho
following leases: The building 40 205 East
Broadway 10 Samuel Remcr for ten years.
to Vito Cantasano the building No. a9j
store at 40. 5j William street TO John
Arato.
Storms & King have leased to London &
Martin the store and basement at No. s
Stone street for a term Of years.
Aaron Coleman has leased FOR term OF
years for the Twcnty-ifth Construction
Company 20 Solomon & Roscnkranz, fur
riers, the fourth floor !u Nos. li3 and li5
West 18th street
The Meistcr & BaChe Realty Company has
leased to client Nos. 3l5 and 3l7 East 3lst
street, six story double tenement house
for a term of three years
Worthington Whitnhousc has leased 70
Pursell, the dressmaker, for Louis J.
Poolcr. the premises No. 25 East 5jth street
for term Of years. On completion Of al
teratons the above firm will occupy the en-
tire building
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
.iANIINTTAN

RIVERSIDE: DRINE-Thc GIngoh Realty
tOmT any has sold the DnOudaga. q new six story
elevator apartment house, at the southeast cor
usr Of Riverside Drive and lJ2d street, 10 former
building Superintendent Rrady. The house or-
cupies plot fronting i04 feet on the drive and
40 feet on the street and Is from plans by john
Hauser. The property has been held az $40. coo.
RIVERSIDE DRINE-Pease q ElIimln nave
sold for Frieda Almond No ~ Riverside Drive.
northeast conner OF SDth street. "a five story
American basement dwelling house" on plot
4lCx4l.Jx irregular, 90 a client FOR occupancy.
9TH STREET William H. Archibald has
sold No. 245 to 240 West 9th street. three four
story tenement houses, on a plot TjX'S9 feet. for
templates improving the site with a twelve story
store ana loft building.
T4TH STREET Pcase < ElIi.nan have so,
for JohE J. Adam No. ia West IIth street a
four story brownstonc dwelling house. on lot
lSNl00.2 feet TO y. Taylor Phillips.
CPD sTREET-Peasc & Gilman have sold for
Arthur Maring. Robert Thorne and Geo Ieask
as trustees for William Il. ~. NARROW Nos -
20 and 81 East 62d street. two four story dwell
ing houses. occupying a plot a. l8xiOO feet. TIE
property has been held az 100000.
nth SrREET-IeOnard Welll has bought
from Marie e. Dage No. iel East nth strco,
a five story nathouse "A lot 2jxlO2. . feet The
property had not changed hands for seventeen
years William Woins Son the broker in
the transaction.
THE BRoNX
CLAY AVENCE-The NJ Morgenthau. Jr,
Company has sold TO the Cohen a. Eckman Cor =
poraton the northwest corner OF clay avenue
and 1T3d street. a plot l02. 6X9s OK irregular.
The buyers will erect two five story hathouses
l61TH sTBEET-Iouis Reiss has sold for
leoth street. three family house. on a lot OK
100 feet
INST ETREEI--The Brown Realty Company
has bought from Charles Meisel Nos. i5l and
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES

Manda Go 10 Ray Cohen: 500
Paul Miles to Henry Lang; $500.
Henry Lang To Mary Tisch; $500
Amy r Willets, extrN, TO Harris u Colt. trus-
tee: $50. 600
George + Chamberlin TO Edwin Chamber
lin; 800.
Clifford Broksw et al trustee, 10 George r
Chamberlln; S45. .156 %.
JustUs l. Buckley. trustee 10 New York Life
Insurance and Trust CO. trustee: 81.
John j Astor ct AL extrs. to VI G Wilson ct al
trustees: $50 900.
Fannie l. Hsln. cxtrJ. IN Mayer L Halff; 81
Edmund Weber to Hamilton Dean; SILL
O09 II
Mayer L Half to Sophie stark: 81
Bond and Mortgage Guarantee 90 TO Bank for
Savings: 500.
Bsrnard 10th to Mrs Frank Leslie: $500
Isaac Iubn to Nathan Fedcrgrcn: $1,000
James Neil to John Ambrose: 81
Robert Gray to Dorothy VI Gray; $4,000.
Gertrude Romer to Gustav Romer: --.
Fannie Karp 10 Max Market: 5000
samuel Gotthclf n Standard Trust Co; two
assignments, 500
William n Steinksmp 10 Edmund Weber; 81
Helen Ullrich to Charles Korbe; 81.
Theodore J Ludwig and anO to Ekam Kahn;
$500.
title Guarantee and Trust Co to John J
Cullen. 81 500
gage and Security Co: $4,000.
Titio Insurance 60 10 Corporation for Relief
Of Widows and Children OF Clergymen Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the state OF
New York $500
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co 10 Caro-
line W Astor: $50 900
Bernard Mcclure. ind and eXtr. 10 Title Guar
srtee and Trust Co. $1,000
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co 70 Anna
Z rremin and ano: s32, 500.
Carrie " Eden 10 Helen Unrch; 81.
Dollar Savings Bank to Thomas J Cha5ot:
49, O0O
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
MECHANICS, LIENS.

22GTH ST. SIS 5sIIO n . NJ White Plains
road. jOx75: Kaplan Plumbing 90 agt Peter
! Born"lli. owner and contractor: $3.50
CLINTON AVE. " : 26i II n ~ isist -,
l12XlOO Laura Roofing co agt G Iingalss Co,
z ZngaleS construction CO. Bonsll and
GaetIno Iingsl's. owners and contractors.
$50
HUDSON ST. 503 ~ 5OT: Greater New York
Sash and Door 90 aCt Etagioc Holding -"
owner: Greenwich Investing CO. owner and con-
tractor stS2 50
I'D AVE 4GG5 70 4o7I: Nicholas r Peterson
art Leopold Guitag. owner Crenewan $3.50 ~
PARK AVE. " = 900 u Of 1s5d st. 7fx
100. Francis Keil % azt Hope Construction
Co. owner and contractor: $500.
PTNEHCRST AVE. " = whole front hetwosn
ron and IsOth SITS 2oOxiOo: Mckee Refrge-
rator 60 aEt Rpuntree Realty snl Corstruc-
ton CO. owner and contractor. ssO4
@71'H ST. l42 - 40 East: Samuel Geaser
aTt EuE'De Harding. owner, Eugene e
Harding Realty co, contractor; sL35O 20
9TH AVE 3s3: Joseph + Gross & CO sgt
Jacob l. kesner, owner and contractor; ST.
4i43G.
Klaus INC szt Henry g Barteld. owner. Barr
4 GrubHr. Inc. contractors; s1o7 So
PAISLEY AVE. " cor Kearney ave. 2Sx
owner and contractor. Charles Nance con
tractor: Sij7
23n ST. i's West: Henry Klaus. Inc. sgt
Mentor Realty 20. owner. Barr. Gruber.
In~. contractor. SIS
FGNEHURST AVE. ~: Alfonso Lomou'A az,
Munden Construction 60. owner. Monterey
Propertr Co. owner and contractor. Charles
Flagm. contractor; 500
52D 1T. and : East. pshistrom Metallic
Door 20 agt William : Pylo and Sclia Ne.
rit' owners, W r Smith. tnc contractor, $3.50.
42D ST % West, J Odal agt Herbert -
Hall Josephine r Hall charles + Hoffman
and Laura I Ol~ott. eyrs. etc. owners: Hansen.
Shsckciton & Ward. essees and contractors
trsncV all. 81. .221 ~
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
John II Ball to Mary Becker; $1,000; address
los West i23d 81.

los West i23d ST
THE BRoNX
FOREST AVE. W s. 40 It OF East i60th st;
mtg fixtures &c e.; AIg l. Isi9; ~. .19ma .nqa
tormcys Kurzrnsn Frankenheimer' % Broad
street.
LOT 80 map liza. subdivision property
estate of William 3 ogden. at Hghbridge: June
90 ta07, Iohn y Kaiser 10 Henry s Glover
ST. 1s5: attorneys, Miller & Brctzfelder 30 Lib
erty St
LOT 54, blk 4I4. map 800, subdivision prop
erty OF Henry y Tiffany. being part Of Fox
estate. 25x125 2x25x123.9; April IS 1911; The
Jacob Streifer co to Manhattan Mortgage CO.
$50 900: address. 200 Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY; March 1. 1911: same 10
Henry q SIcck. tr; $500.
LOTS 4O5 and to7 map 1Os7. of fremont
Terrace property OF Bankers Realty and sec
gry CO. Nay ~ iI ETank SEA-" and .OrSey ,1Ts
steven Ayres. 1l23 Broadway
LOT TO- same map May 81. 1907; Helen
Younkn to Annie Mckinney; $40 attorney
same above.
NORRIS AVE. W s. 14T # n OF ls3d st. i'7x
1s4th st. 125x19s 3xI25xi97: Feb 16. 1911 solo
mon and Mile Pakas to the New York Life
Insurance and Trust Co: $40 O0O attorney, W I
Emmet. - Wall 81.
PALIsADE AVE. s, 356 II Of River st.
runs 347x 150x 3s5 TO Of avenue S1s2
to beginning; Dec 20. 1910: Alice r and George
y Edridge to John II Thorn: S562 so attorney.
Thomas Cuthbert. A. Broadway.
7TH ST, $. s401 II of PsuldinS ave,
Wakefield. 0x1OO; oct n, 1910; Harry and
TheodoTia Hauser to the Railroad Cooperative
building and Loan Association; $500. address,
l03 Park ave.
ST AIMS AVE W 8. 24.6xI0O Jan T. 1904;
Moritz J. and Nellie Ernst TO Sophie Stark;
$4,000 attorneys. Curtis. Mallet, Provost e.
Colt, 30 Broad st.
TRINITY AVE. 925. " $. 2jxlOo: Oct &c. 1905
Caspar and Mary Sennhauser to Kate Fleig;
5000; attorney. Smith Williamson. 354 Alex
ander ave.
WEBSTER AVE, 9. iI5 n n Of i79th St 25x
I27 i0N24 l1x129: oct l. 1908: Adolph and Lena
NeXlor 10 Bronx Borough Bank: $1,000: attor-
neys, Merrill & Rogers, 12S Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lenders attorney.
JANUARY 20.
As.r
with name and address Of grantee ana a''0
neyD
Interests 5 pcr cent unless otherwise stated


MANHATTAN.
ROADWAY Sc cor OF lI2d 81, 2nNI0. June
~ iplI. Lena W Hocner to Edwin watson :.
sG 900: address. I4t Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY; Oct II. 1917. same %
Harvey W smith. s.. 900 attorney. Philip Car
penter. III Broadway. ...
SAME PROPERTY; Jan II, 1912: same to
<sthan ano Moses Packard; Slj00, At
torney. | Josophson. Bcekman st
DELANCEY ST. los, 80 It of Clinton st.
o;xtOo. March 10. 1905: Annie PrzeHorskv 90
Iohn Nsadl,s. $1,000, attorneys. Meyer &
Godson 302 Broadway
SAME PROPERTY, De- 80, 1Soi amelia
KIclnschmidt ct al to solomon II kohn;
500 600 attorneys Merrill d Rogers. l2S
Broadway.
OAK ST. IS 275 n n Of cornell svc. being
n !. part lot .. map blO6l ~ Arden property.
25xiOO Rock ST, : 325 n " or Hill St: being
AT Moshuiu. 2T.jx97. .6N25xS5.l: OCT !. 1905:
Adolph aud Lena W"Ner To BronX BorouEN
Bank; $4,000; Attorney Merril! & Rogers l-S
RIVERSIDE DRIVE sc cor Of l52d ST. runs
09.l1X q liON to ot k,Eersldr DriN'
to beg MAJ 20 lo' GngoG naG msay EGr2 SG 20
\ Landaner 100 Broadway
WADSWCRTU AVE, cor ot ljist st,
iO0v25 April ,. 1911; Gustavus J. Lawrence
supreme Court; Jan 20; justice James W
Gerard; Sl0,jOo; attorney. LAWYERS TItI" In
IST AVE a2a9 runs i5iOx II l50x 50X
n g2x Q look - 10 beg: May -, 1911; An
dire, Cirolli To Joseph and Jennie SOraci
81 900: attosney, Jacob Btrmnu. $40 Broad
way.
ID AVE. o g. 1911 7. OF inth s..
runs : g I0uX ~ lo.loS 3I3S g GU to
: Q ave y = " 2iS 10 beg. Jan 81, 1898
Robert and Nancv Jackson 20 t'r Dry Dock
Savings Institution. $1,000; attorney, Frank
" Tichcnor. ~ Pc-S Row.
80 AVE g T. 5lJ {, OF ii9th 81, 2JxlO0.
June - 1900: catherine TorpCv 81 al to
Harlem SAVINGS Bauk: $4,000. attorney. II
Maplcsdrn. ~ Bro2dwnH.
30 AVE. rs. 1Ssx5o3x1S. ixsg. Dec -
1906: Minnie tlalirrs widow. 20 francs \ /.
John II and Thomas Pugh, tru5; $ll,OuO; at
torney, John - Mburn, % Wall st
nth AVE. n w cor OF iSth -, 30x l00xi2s
30: Sov I, 1871: NarFarethu aud John Wacl-
ter to North River Savngs Bank: $lo.JOO
address. - West 3lth s'
9TH ST. 500 East. 20&g7 Oc; - iaoG
SznHcr Beer to Ignatz and Selma Alexander
So OOU attorney, B Alexander, l40 Nassau st.
SGD ST. s. o0i2 n Of sth ave. aOl0N
! 1893 March 81, 1885, william and Cath
| crime \ Peck 10 Mary Ryan. $4,000, ettor'
neys Amend & Amend, 1lo Nassau -.
! sIrH ST ai4 10 800 West. s0xi00S: July :
| ioii Brixton Construction Co to Bentamir
! Mordecsi s2S5oo. attorneys. Calm & Sord
linger. 100 Broadway
i2sD ST. ios West ao.lAlco,ii. Jan 2s. 1909