davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18

Farm property in this country consti
tutes first class security of the kind class
flied as slow moving assets. The farmer
should not be Obliged to pay high interest
rates on money for which he gives good
security and which he needs for the de
Velopment Of his business. It is the duty
OF the government to promote the estab-
lishment of sound money leaning institu.
tions that will remedy this situation.
As President Taft points out, cheaper
loans for the farmer ought to have an in
fluence in reducing the cost of living to
all the people. But for the high interest
rates many farms doubtless would be cul.
tiyated to better purpose. with the result
that the volume Of farm products would
be greatly increased.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18

We have founded the party to which
all just men and women. rich and poor.
who want only Justice. can belong His
message to the people as delivered by
the Hon. Albert ]. Beveridge.
The negroes Of the south having
been barred from the party by its
creator. he evidently wants US 10 be-
iieye that they are not lust men
and women. who want only justice" /"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18
.!Dookins Backward
(IhisDSVy in0maila
+ COMPILED FROM BEE FILES
nrvr "a
Thirty Years Apo
OCT Is.

Thirty Years Ago
New officers of the Omaha city water.
works company were e.ected as follows
s. r. Johnson, President; Milton Rogers
vice PRESIDENT ]. II. Dumont secretary
ana treasurer, and "A. e. Touzalin and
John L. Webster, additional directors.
A committee consisting of C. K. Coun.
tant, II. T. Clarke and w. r. Bowen, on
the part Of the Masonic lodges, have
charge of the arrangements for the cour,
house exercises.
Ihe plat OF new addition of the city
called Clark's addition, situated on
Leavenworth street and South avenue,
has been filed with the city clerk.
Dogs have killed the antelope In Han
seom park recently presented to the city
by A. J. Simpson.
M. Sachs, the genial travelling man of
stubendorf & Co., is back from a
long trip through the western territories
and states.
compilation by the county clerk shows
the total tax levy for the year 1881, for
state and county, to be slF, 49,
Louis Faist at 15ll Dodge street, Is
advertising for barber
A notable wedding In Catholic circles
is that Of Owen Buckley and Miss Anne
Donahoe. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Donahoe.
Charles R. Courtney was married 10
MISS Nellie Cafferty at the residence OF
tne brides parents in North Omaha by
Rev. A. F. Sheriff. only relatives and
Intimate friends being present.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18
Cnmnnre the TWO.

HAwARDEN. Ia. Oct 1T--To the Edi-
tor Of The Bee: In November. 1853 a
part of the battlefield Of Gettysburg was
dedicated as q national cemetery and
Abraham Lincoln was the orator setting
forth the results OF the war as re-
united union; and that the government
Of the people, for the people by the people
shall not perish from the earth, by rea
son Of high resolve of the living to dedi.
cate themselves to the unfinished work
Of maintaining the government as 1t rests
upon our solid constitution.
In August. 1910 monument was dedi.
Gated in memory of John Brown at osa-
watomie. Kan. Theodore Roosevelt was
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18

The death of DR.. Franklin S. Bill
ings. famous In American medical
circles, reveals the fact that he be-
came national figure while mem
ber Ok the faculty OF the University
Of Nebraska. This Is also reminder
that the University Of Nebraska
has contributed to the making Of
quite number OF great names fo-
scsenee, letters, law and art.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18

Any one can see which way this
Nebraska Association Of Graduate
Nurses. which has been meeting here
In Omaha, is headed. 1t will not be
long before no one will be permitted
to 60 out as a professional nurse
without license attesting pro-
ficiency, and no one viii be able to
get the license without first attend
ing properly equipped nurses
training school. It's good thing
push 1t along.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18
A Promising Start.

A Promising start.
New York World.
President Taft's letter to the governors
Of states on improved credit facilities for
farmers is highly promising that at last
the states and the nation may give to
this subject the attention it deserves. II
is no light matter that the farmers OF
the United States have to pay an average
OF 81 per cent for the s6.040,0O Of
borrowed capital they use. 1t is a serious
handicap against European farmers, who
pay IA per cent and less. 1t is serious
drawback to our farming industry as
against other American industry, whose
rate Of capital charge averages much
less
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18

Strange how so many different
folks suddenly discover how much
they have done for the dear public
about the time they feel themselves
entitled to fill an elective office,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18
CHEAPER LOANS FOR FARMERS


cages, SO as to gain national or inter
national markets for bonds based upor
farm land mortgages. The absolute ne
cessity for the assumption by the fedora
and state governments of responsibility
for economically and honestly conducted
institutions is laid stress upon by Mr.
Taft.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18

The Bees big Nebraska develop
ment number comes out next Sun
day. 1t Is just what you want to
send to your friends to interest them
In Omaha and the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18

The voters want to know lot of
things. The candidates also want
to know q few things which they
cannot find out until the day after
nlectInn.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18

The colonel in his message says
-You know that personally ! did
not want to be candidate for office
again" Respectfully referred to
Governor Hadlsy, floor leader at
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18
Ten Years Ago

Ten Years Ago
me DAY was busy one for the Chris
tian church national convention, 10 which
e,"V delegates from out OF town wers
expected. The big parsonage of the day
was John R. Mott; VINO spoke IN ths
morning at the First Methodist church
After several postponements m
consdon read hts paper on the life OF The
late Chief Justice Taney of the fa6ara,
supreme court before the Omaha Bar as.
sociation. 40
base ball fans had rare treat a,
Vinton street park when two picked s,ar
teams from the National and American
leagues, respectively, played a fast and
FURIOUS game, which resulted IN a v,c-
tory for the Nationals, s to 4 The ,,na,,ns
We're: Nationals. Dick Cooley. eenter.
WINE Keeler, right; Sam Crawford, left
Jake Beckley, first; Ritchie, SECOND. +.
irwin. third; Charley Dexter, short: Mike
Nance catcher: Jess Tannehili, pitcher
Americans, Hartzei. center; Jones sec.
ond; Harry Davis, first; Coughlin. third !.
Harley. left; Cross, short; sullivan
catcher; Bernhard. pitcher; Addie Joss
right The Hon. Buck Keith umpirea
sam Crawford OF wahoo was The big
noise for the locals. He got three hits IN
tWe times at bat and one of these was
homer with two on bases.
Fifteen hundred foot bail fans cheered
Creighton college boys to victory against
Doane, score, u to S.
Harry g. Miller county clerk OF Doug
Las county, died of neuralgia OF the
heart in Council Bluffs, near midnight
while riding in hack to the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Donald Macrae 500 Fifth
avenue. He was IS and had always en-
toyed robust health. His body was
brought to his home, 2sii woolworth
avenue Mrs, Miller, who was in Chicago,
was notified.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18
lheBccsLcttub
Is 1t UnethicaI.

- OAGhAhVuAe
OMAHA. October l6-To the Editor OF
The Bee ! notice that all the newspaper
proclamatons Of the local bull moose or
ganlzation are printed over the name of
Its president. who is careful to sign 1t
with his professional title-"Doctor" 1t
must be an oversight that he neglects
to give the location of his office and his
office hours. We know that 1t is against
the rules for doctor to advertise, and
that another Omaha doctor was recently
called down In the Medical association
for letting the newspapers print an ac-
count Of difficult operation he per-
formed. He evidently made a mistake in
not getting his free advertising by going
into politics instead of into the operating
room, as our bull moose doctor Is doing,
without risk Of call down for violating
the rules. MEDIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18

The inventor Of the world series"
ought to be entitled to a good fat
pension for life. payable out Of tho
box office receipts.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18
Cooperative and Mutual.
Des Moines CAPITAL.


Des Moines Capital.
Fer more than fifty years Germany has
had a way Of loaning money to farmers
for a long term Of years at low rate
Of interest. The scheme was originated
to enable young men to buy and own
farms. 1t was also for the purpose Of
stopping the removal of young men from
Germany TO America The loaning COM
pany is cooperative and mutual. The
loan Is not placed on a single farm. The
farmers are grouped and the loan Is
made on the plan of a bond, not unlike
the Iowa drainage bond. The interest is
low. The expense Of operating the banks
is low and the business is profitable.
The well-to-do farmers become stock
holders In the enterprise themselves.
The advantage Of the whole scheme is
that the farmers can have money then
can depend upon.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18

Nat Goodwin. shut out from the
iimelight for few weeks, gets back
in as defendant In an alienated af-
lection case. Every little helps.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18

want to be cautious about thinking too
! carefully. You are liable to discover
arguments that are not on your side cf
the question" n."-Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18
SUNNY GEMS.

Did you read about the Philadelphia
man who drank shellac yarnish, supposing
it to be highball?"
Yes, and the poor fellow never saw his
finish. h."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18


The base ball disease has now
been stamped out. It is sure to rage
again. however, when the leaves
begin TO sprout,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18

A New York paper has Wilson
elected by straw votes. Straw ones
will not be counted November 5,
though.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18
ror TAT, ana No Apoloxies.

For TaTt ana NO ApOAO8hess
OMAHA. Oct lA.-To the Editor Of The
Dee: have Just read the letter Of F. A.
Agnew Of South Omaha and heartily en-
dorse every word he says, We want no
clevelands or Hoke Smiths to deprive
poor widows or aged veterans of the civil
war OF the small pensions they now re-
eeive
gave nearly four years Of my young
manhood tnine months ,of which I was
In southern prisons) and was wounded
twice that this glorious country of ours
might remain united and our flag un-
sullied
cannot understand how any man who
did his whole duty as soldier can vote
for man whose father and all his rela-
tives were in the confederate service ]
am for william H. Taft. and no apollo
gies. JOSEPH MALLIS0N.
1916 Writ street.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18

Judging from local operations,
every little bull moose camp has
money barrel all It's own--after col
lections.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18

In spite OF San Francisco's har-
vest of muskrats and other rats, the
high cost Of living in sealskins con-
tinues TO rise.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18

You may have noticed that Tur-
key pounced onto It's weakest enemy
first.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18

Base ball, while still the leading
topic in Boston. is no longer sea-
sonable subject for discussion in
New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18

OF course Anything to beat
Roosevelt is heinous crime. but
anything to beat Taft" Is o square
deal.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18

That Belgium railroad manager
who stole $5.6o0,ooo by forgeries
at least showed he was no small
bore.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18

Any more prisoners in the Ne
braska penitentiary who want TO get
out? Now seems to be the time to
apply.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18

William Allen White has carried
New York for the third-term party.
Another Kansas wind?
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18

Subscribers leaving the city
temporarily should have The
Bee mailed to them. Address
will be changed a. often as re-
queated.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18

Last registration day, Saturday,
October 20. Mark 1t down on your
calendar.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18
SEPTEMBER CIRCULATION.
50,l54

State Of Nebraska. County of Douglas, IS:
Dwight Williams, circulation manager
of The Bee Publishing company, being
duly sworn, says that the average daiiy
circulation for the month OF September,
Isi2. was N,lLA DWIGHT WILLIAMS,
Circulation Manager.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn
10 before me this lst day OF october, 1917.
ROBERT HUNTER,
fsaal1 Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18

Il backed an opera company once. Cost
me $4,000, too"
'Piker! Did you ever have your own
presidential candidate ?"-Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18

"A great many people owe their lives
to that DOCTOR" said Kicklington. rs he
clever physician?' ut isn't that re.
ferred to- He is never in when you wan
him. Medical Science.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18
Twenty Years Ago

twenty Years Ago
The state convention of the CongreRa-
tionai church In Nebraska began at FYrs,
churcn' Omaha. with discussion as
70 the Inspiration Of the Bible. The sa.
dress was by Rev. DIR. McAyeaI of Cam.
Dr'oge, There were lao ministerial and
Iay delegates in attendance, representine
iSo churches In the state. 10000 members
isWo children in Sunday school and 4oo
IN young peoples societies. -
Captain Mcstyn and Captain Haze have
oeen detailed to assist the Chicago police
to apprehend crooks crowdlnr into tbr
city. "'e
Mr. and Mrs. James Kefer. SIS North
Nineteenth street. left for C,nc,nnati
their future home.
r. G. clowry. superintendent NJ ta,s
sraph at st. Louis for the Westerr
Union, left Omaha with his private sac.
ietary for Chicago
John W. Robbins left for Des Mo,res
70 ACT as best man at the wedding ~
W. = Howell of Omaha and Miss swesr !
Of Des Moines. "'0'''
rerry y. Heath. for many years Wash.
lnston correspondent OF The Bee was ,r
town minsiing among politicians he had
known In other days.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18

Whats the matter with Pilkerton? He
passed you without speaking?"
Yes. You know he's been lifelong
republican,
Yes. ! know"
We'll, l asked him how he was going
to vote this fan and he hasn't spoken to
me since. ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18
He's a brute

He's brute"
How so?' .-
When she promised to be his wife he
said he would do everything in his power
to make her happy"
"Weu?"
He spends all of his time at the clubr"
We'll, If he is really a brute that ought
to help some. Houston Post,
"of course you think very carefully
about what you are going to say In a
speech"
We'll" replied Senator Sorghum. you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
TOO MANY HAD ONE LEG
Deputy Sheriff Defers Arrest
Saloon Man Up for Contempt.

Deputy Sheriff Jacob Bier. whose soclal
and business connections bring him III
touch mostly with able bodied men In the
possession of all their anatomical PARIS,
never knew until last Monday how many
men there were IN this city having only
one leg.
Deputy Sheriff Bier had commitment
against Giuseppe Rao. an italian saloon
keeper, at No. 453 East Hath street. John
Frank got Judgment In the city court
against Rao for $50. The judgment was
unpaid, and An order was obtained to ex-
anime the saloon man In supplementary
proceedings. Rso FAILED TO answer sub
pcrna, so Justice McAvoy issued an order
directing him to show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt Of
court.
Bier went to Harlem to serve the paper.
The description OF Rao given the Deputy
Sheriff was that he had one leg. Sheriff
Harburger's assistant got 20 the basement
saloon OF the defendant, and he soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

saw a man with only one leg. He wa
about to place the man under arrest when
he spied still another man who lacked
leg
Bier does not talk the same language as
Rao. and besides he did not like the looks
that were cast at him, so he did not an
nounce his official mission or ask for the
person mentioned In the paper he had
in his pocket Before he had chance to
fully decide just what he would do,
man who had been sitting at table arose
and went out. He was shy one leg. Bier
had heard of men seeing double after a
stay in a saloon, but this seeing men with
only a single pedal support stumped him.
He decided to have some one come with
him and identify Rao.
AS he opened the door TO leave the
saloon a man bumped into him with what
Bier thought was a baseball bat; II
wasn't. II was a wooden leg.
The Deputy Sheriff returned yesterday
to Rao's saloon with man who properly
identified Rao by his facial characteristics.
aid Bier took him before Justice finente'
who fined Rao the amount OF the )uog-
ment against him, which he paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
MAN SUES FORMER BOSS
Clerk Charges Superintendent o
ASSAY Office with Cruelty.

A suit for 5000 damages brought In the
City Court by John O'Donnell, who
charges Daniel p Kingsfort. Superintend-
ent of the Assay Office, Of this city, with
cruel and inhuman treatment after ODon-
nell was appointed clerk In the deposit
room Of the United States Assay Depart
ment, was, on the motion of District At
torney Wise, transferred yesterday to the
United States District Court. ODonnell
was appointed to a first grade cierkship
after passing the federal civil service ex-
animation, on April H. 1911.
The plaintiff declared In his complaint
that Superintendent Kingsfort was an
moved at the failure of one Charles Uoert
to pass the examination, and thereupon
determined to make the place Impossible
for ODonnell by insisting upon his doing
the work OF a laborer, carrying metal
bars weighing from 12o to 100 pounds. On or
about May s, 1911. the complaint states
the defendant dismissed the plaintiff from
the service for refusing to DO the work.
Superintendent Kingsfort, who lives In
Short Hills, N. j., got time 70 answer the
complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
MECHANICS LIENS.
OCTOBER IS

ST NICHOLAS PL, so and 80; Abraham
Mandel agt Martin Farley. owner Martin j
Farley. Jr, owner and contractor; s116.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, cor 9th ct, 1W Ok
Tx lTres; Louis Stein aBt Monomoy Co. own
err Robert Lyon. contractor: s2T9 co.
PARK AVE. cor 1891 st, 55x108x5OxST
william Blumenauer agt Meyer Friedlander
and Supreme Building Co. owners and con-
tractors 1854 Is.
PEARL ST. 434: Louis Marines ag, Au-
gusta Schieck, Elizabeth Dunsing and August
Dunsing, owners Daniel + Anglis and Daniel
Leary, contractors (renewaD: $476 81.
BROADWAY, l44S: Windsor Construction
co agt 4lst Street Realty co, owner and con-
tractor: Hotel Realty Holding Corpn, Rutland
g. Whiting, Archibald Nesbitt and Alfred Lust,
contractors: "a. $50.
BROADWAY I44s; Windsor Construction Co
Egt same: sl36. 1870.
5TH VIZ, n cor 18th st. 10ox11o; Van
Wagont Linn, Construction Co sgt Ancient
Order OF Hibernjans. Uwner: Patrick Gallagher,
contractor: SO 685.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. cor Jen-
nirgs st, .Sox170: Harlem supply Co, Inc. agt
1ederer Construction Co, owner and contr~c c
tor; Norman Lsderer, owner; HI ut
Plumbing and Heating Co, contractor: 81
122 80.
BRYANT AVE. s, l25 II Of 1921 st. 25x
100: De Fec & Del Gaudlo Construction Co
agt Cornelius oKeefe, owner and contractor;
80 a95.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Charles Ryer and ano exrs. TO Daniel
Gertrude r Bartlett. eItI, to Wilson N
Powell: 49, 700. -, 4, A..
North side Mortgage Corporation TO Ab-
Die Sane n 80 lula Brown: $4,000.
Inwyers Mortgage co to Augustus L
cwilitZ and ano, cxrs; $4,000 nj.
same TO Poughkeepsie Savings BANK
same 10 New York Life Insurance and
y rmorv CIocEe TO North side Mortgage
Corporation; $4,000. 49,, r,,.. 70 %
Iawyers Title Insurance and ILuH 90 10
Donsid Wacbay q assts); s12IOOO.
Malcolm s MacKay and ano, eNrs' 70
I,nit,d statos Trust 60 90 ass,sl: SIS: 900
Max Cohen and ano 20 Mamie scho'eH'
station Island Savings Bank TO Title Guar
anter and Trust Co: $4,000. .
S,tuI,Irno Comollo 20 Hudson Trust Co; VI
RocFIaud Realty Co TO William Nd
ans: 5000 ,,u,i III Cav.
$4,000 ,It,.,.,1or
philip Rhinelander. eXr, to Rhinelanuer
pr.I Estate 20: SCI. 800.
Edgehill. cooperative savings ana Loan
.s.ociotIon "a Mary NJ Mckelyey; 81
Louisa y paisley 10 Bank OF Northport;
81 500. ,,, ,yt.,,o
booker Trust CO. 81 600
same 10 same: $4,000. 40.
Jpnr T, Jamude TO Armn Sibbel: S2,Ooo
RodIei Holding co to New YORK mortgages
and Security co; 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

Karolne Behrens, admx, 10 Karoline
Behrens; SO 500.
Same to same; SO. 500.
Stuard Realty Co TO Mary + Casey; s43O
William Peters to Barbara Weber; s2,O0O
Lucy A Ledworth. trus, to Gustav Lang
mann: $4,000.
Rachel II Pfeffer to Greenwich Savings
Bank: $4,000
Leon Daubcr to Katie spoonberg; ss75.
Frederic dc Foster AMI ano, trus, 10
Greenwich Savings Bank; $1,000.
John RathGen and ano, sxrs. to Green
wich Savings Bank; So. 75O
John NcGrath to German Savings
Bank $4,000.
Campbell E Locke TO George II Make
peace; 81.
Carl Ernst to Harry B Rosen; $500.
Florette Construction Co to John Phil
brick; ST.
slgmund B Heins to Herman Joreshof;
SO, 500.
Arcadia Realty Co to Thomas J Shea;
$3.50.
William Arnold to Charlotte A o'shea;
Title Guarantee and Trust Co to Flora e
Rogers, gdn; $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
LIS PEN DENS.
OCTOBER Is.

10TH ST, n 6, between sth and 9th ayes; 10y
10 Tax Lien Co Of New York agt Ehz.oetn
Breuer 1T al foreclosure OF transfer Oh 'aA
Hem. attorney w Lustgarten. -,
Cd AVE 2OO4; New Church Board OF Puon-
cation agt Anna Damico ct al tainended fore
closure 81 mtgC; attorney, w Stafford.
HATH ST, 5+1 and 54s West; Josepn s0r
dsnschIId agt Patrick Reddy ct al foreclosure
Of mtg); attorneys, Bngcl Bros.
LOTS 2f7 10 223, amended map OF Adee FaiE =
east ~ botanical Garden, Bronx; Herman F
Ernie ast Constantine Krone ct al foreclosure
Of mtg): attorney. l. K French -.
aTH ST sIo East: Gussie Morsenstern sg'
Machson Richmond Dairy co ct al uoree'oS
IRE OF mtg(: attorney n hickman. =,
I16TH ST. 389 West; Carrie Esberg ct az
sgt charles A Borst ct al foreclosure OF h''o'
attorneys. Kantrowitz & Esberg: 49,,
ESSEX ST. 4S; Moses Cam ast MAY y
O'Heill ct al foreclosure OF. mtg; attorney -
KEPLFIR. AVE n W cor 236th st, lO0kIygV ,,
Charlotte e Ebling agt Central Bronx h yea r,
Co ct al foreclosure OF mtg; attorney "
Samms. -. no, Irsur-
Hath ST, 3l4 East; Manhattan Lite lnsus-
ance Co agt Planet Realty co 81 al TOT ,oaSev'oo
ure OF mtg; attorneys, Rapailo kennedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

and clinton ayes. 3Ox755. sly frame od az,
voluntary sale; sold to Nelson smith it, ioi
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 145. :. As u 3 90 2t
STth st. 32x1OO, sty dwg; sold to the p'aih'iH
for $1,000 $500, 90 q cor
18TH st. 391lxlOO. 6 sly tenmt and Stores aD
jouIned 10 october %
BY Daniel Greenwald.
son ST. l2s West. 5 s. 305 IT v OF ColIrii.
bus ave. 20xlO2.2 81. sty dwg: ad)ourheu 10
october 30.
BY Samuel Goldsticker
GsTH ST. BOG West, $, 100 n v OF Nes'
End ave. 25x1OO5, 5 sty tenmt and stores au-
iourned 10 October %.
At the Bronx Exchange
BY Joseph p. Day.
BEAUMONT AVE. 2343, g. 241 II On
1s7th ST. 25TlOo sly tenmt; sold to the pam
tin for SI4. 600 , ,,.t,ort
is3D ST, 700 East. ., y II OF BeIri non
ave. 2gx75, sty tenmt; sold 10 Guy Llhu
fey yE 18 AVE. 1910 to 427s, cor 235th 81, st
XII and $50, 10. 2xss. 10Xl0OIl89. seven s''
Gwes. sold TO the plaintiff for s42SS.
BY j. II. Mayors.
WASHINGTON AVE- 1901. n " cor lIo % 90 ~
70 s.s5; vacant; sold to the plaintiff for ss'2oo'