davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
DECEMBER IA.

105TH ST. 112 10 1lS East; Hydraulic
Pressed Brick Co agt William II Heddendorf
ct al oct /. 1912: 1882
120TH ST, lis East; Ernesto Magnetti agt
Mary Berrardino ct al; Dec IA. 1911: SIS.
BOSTON ROAD, cor l69th ct: Samuel
Burstein agt Thomas b Clark ct al: July 1e.
1912 S139 %.
10TH ST. 1856 and 1873 West: Joseph Tlno ct
a. agt Mary LOeffier ct al; Nov "a, 1912;
Si63 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES

possiie A Eisner 10 Annie Pearl; 500.
Ioscnh Herman TO Flora LESSER; u. ,
'rttie guarantee and Trust Co 10 benne't
hi ms,' a., ElSg ct Al, .1rs, TO John Hisham
F'iouise winter to Geo J Palmer; sl0oo
Henry Forster to susie Hayward; SI 80 Zoo
Is,tis Ttaiv Realty co 70 Prior Lien Corpni
~ caro,aIo. Inc. 20 Prior Lien corpni 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
LONG ISLAND
UNFURNIsHEp APARTMENTS.
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

BEAUTIFUL NEW LIGHT APARTMENTS
Best I'm Bay Ridge: 8lst ST., bet. 4th and 9Th
ayes: g. 5. rooms. BATH modern improve
ments; hot water, steam heat, electric light,
vacuum cleaning: average rents. s23 so to
SOS: convenient 10 surface lines, IL: 30
minutes 10 Park Row. Genties preferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
with name and address or grantee and attor-
ney)
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated.
DECEMBER -
Manhattan.

MULBERRY ST. 22I. 2511oO; Mary lie Wien
70 Title Guarantee and Trust Co. Dec 10: due
as per bond; s. 900; address, 176 broadway
20 AVE. PISS 25xl0O. Sarah Pfeiffer 10 De
Mil Disnensary' a45 East 2Sd AZ. nsr IA D {
yrs. ~ per cent. $1,000: attorney, Lawyers
Title Insurance and Trust co. 100 Broadway
SAME PROPERTY; same TO Bernhard
Feifcr, 100 East Slth 81 prior mtg yl5, 900;
Dec 10. demand. per cent: $40 600: attor-
noys. Arnsiein Levy Pfeiffer i2s Broad
way.
Jacob Rupert; Aug "a. 1910; demand, per
cent; $1,000 attorney. w ii Stewart, 1889 Sd
9Th ST. n $. 100 # OF Avenue A, 25x
ErOome 81. Dec "A; due as per bond; 81 900
attorney Charles l. Borck, IS Park Row.
sSTH ST, 100 East. 20. 6xlOos; Terence
mtg $1,000 Dec H. ? yrs, 0 per cent; 81, 600:
attorney James Boyd. 49, Broadway
. 10TH ST. 2l3 East. 25X100: Rebecca Isear
b Abraham Davis, 24l West 18th st; Dec ~;
due Feb 10 1914, 9 per cent; $1,000; attorney,
Julius II Zieser 90 Park Row
10TH ST. n $. So 10 n OF Fort Washing
ton ave 45xsG.7; Charles Brogan unc) to Nc
Clure Publications Qnc). 25i 4th ave: Dec O.;
due May l. 1913; per cent: s4,0s3.
The Bronx.
BRYANT ST. e s. $50 It n Of Lafayette ave.
2JNiuO: Alexander Gerhards to Hester MOrri-
son. 49, East 18Th st; Dec IA; 3 yrs 0 per
BRYANT AVE. 1909. 35NoO6; Bernard J
McDerm0tt 10 Rachel l. BartHy. New Rochelle,
n Y: Dec 10. yrs. 81, 500; attorney, Title
Guarantee and Trust Co, lT6 Broadway
DAILY. AVE, 5. 80 II $ OF l7sth ST. 81. Ak
so; Hattie Schumacher TO Myron Strauss.
JOG sea View ave. Borough OF Queens; Dec Ii;
instruments, per cent; $500: attorney, Victor
Beaver. POI Broadway.
FRANKLIN AVE s. 2O6 II n OF 169th ST.
70x211. Louis KIeban to Lucy Il Comfort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16

IL is controlled by the government, which
owns considerable Of the stock. and the
management is controlled as in Sweden.
us note issues may not exceed twice the
amount of gold in hand and due from
other countries. Deposits are compare
tVeIy small, as other banks serve the
commercial interests of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT

DECEMBER IA.
ALDUS ST, Southern boulevard
194xiO0; City Mortgage Co loans Podgur Realty
Co $40. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
Wy,yeg. ref: due. s5.7oo &c. taxes. etc
At so. 32os THIRD AVENUE.

wyveu. ref: due. s57Go SO. taxes, etc.
SjGl s.
At 80 32os THIRD AVENUE
By Joseph j. Day.
ARTHUR AVE. r @ cor 176th ST. l005X10O:
vacant: Northern Bank agt Margaret Robinson
et al. Breed a d NJ. attys. u NJ Stevenson
ref. due. SIS J3G 20. taxes. etc, S-.tut 90
CARROLL SIT. 1Gl. n =, 40NlJOX rrcg, city
Island. q p Koehfer. gin. agt a Booth 81
al: j + Frees. atty; " T. Sleyiu, ref due
S.. 177 taxes. etc. S4lg p.
KEPLER AVE. n W or 23Gth So. i00xl00;
vacant: G. r Ebclirg agt Central Bronx Realty
CO e. al: W Sammis etty. g. J Leslie, rel
due. s. 2S7 76 taxes. etc. 500 80.
on FRIDAY
At 80 "A VEsEY STREET.
By Joseph J. Day.
18TH ST. 81 West ~ g. di5 e, ~ 5,h ave.
2JXg2. Z sty loft and store bldg; VI a Nice
Johes. trustee. agt II " Eckes Ct al. cary O. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
Colonial Banks.

r., the Dutch East Indies the Bank OF
.u ta currency and discount corpora
a.n established in 1898 1t is conducted
:. ,mIlar lines 10 the Netherlands Bank
!. N, mother country Its capital Is
,a All forms and total resources 1900
!, sorins The chief office is at Balovia
"A there are fifteen agencies ana
s.,,cbss. Three other banks having
na.h charters lone OF which dates from
'so DO the deposit business.
N Dutch Guiana the surinam Bank is
=, lssding institution and in the former
nth fbank) republics in South Africa
,,,s Is a bank chartered in tbn Neither
Ssh
-. Scandinavian Union.
ne three states composing the union
q, Sweden. Norway and Denmark. The
ian was formed in 1915. and the gold
s,Diard was adopted. with the krone,
ana to 96.S cents, as the unit, Sweden's
gd bank (Sveriges Riksbank) dates
SIX 10 l6sS, and is next to the oldest ex-
ding bank of issue. Its capital is co.
900 kroner. all owned by the govern
usnt The directors are elected by Par
anent and the governor of the bank is
,ypointed by the King The chief office
In Stockholm. In 1903 the royal bank
us granted exclusive rights to issue cur
uy. The limit of Issue is regulated by
"A, amount due from fOreien countries
I'D the bank deals extensively in foreign
1s Of exchange. The GOLD reserve is
ni allowed to fail below 60Ol0,O)0 kroner
Bank of Norway.
TIE Bank of Norway (Norges Bank rs
he central bank, was established in lSlt
IA has a capitalization of 15,5OO,C O kroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
Bank Of Copenhagen.

Inc National Bank of Copenhagen is
privately owned central bank, operated
under close government supervision. 1t
was rounded In 1915, and it's capital is q.
cVo'oVo kroner. Notes may be issued 10 the
extent of So,cOO.OOO kroner on credit, COW
ered by commercial paper, but beyond
TINS amount the issue must be backed by
gold IN hand or due on net balance from
other banks Deposits are not large. and
other banks do the commercial business.
Go BE Continued Monday December 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
DECEMBER IA.
The Bronx.

SOUTHERN BOULEVARD, es. 854;47 n :
y, AiJns a. sty brk stores. 94x6i4 Tho oval
Construction Co. Samuel Brener. $50 YES yes.
chester ave, president owner S0. 10 architects;
it7TH ST, s. 1892 It W OF Timpson pl.
49,, ,rape shed. igx55; Mrs Dennis Hickey
Sss,,arf Ohio. owner; W + Kenny II Elm ST.
"SSEDSP AVE W S, 74.6 II OF 18th st,
three sty brk dwgs. l6 sxi3; Edison Buildi ,in
Srs,siGcnt owner, George Hof, IL, 81 East
1EstS AZ architect total cost. $1,000.
FIELD PI. n cor Grand Concourse, two Q
s,y brk tennis, bsxsO 10 and 42XI6.S; Philip J
Rams 23Il Grand Concourse. owner; Charles
scbaerer. jr, Co, 4O1 fremont ave. architects
total cost 81 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
THE AUCTION OFFERINGS
Sales Confined Chiefly to Dwell
ing and Tenement Houses.

With few exceptions. the offerings at
auction this week are mediocre, confined
chiefly to dwelling and tenement house
properties. A complete list Of the par
GELS TO be disposed Of follows:
TO-DAY.
AT no IA VESEY STREET.
BY Joseph +. Day.
SJTIi ST AS and 45O East, S " cor Ave a,
75x25.2 Z sty tenmt and stores and sly store
Eva Gelb agt 6 " Lahm ct al. Chas Brandt
jr. atty: o Mas, ref partition.
GOTH ST I53 West. n $, 26J.s n " OF Broad
way. 3UgxiOp4. . sty tenmt. Chas Wynne agt
Nathan Maycr ct al. Stoddari q Vi. attys, a
Tdley. ref. due. 5.2OI Al; taxes etc
S746 a.
At NO 82OS THIRD AVENUE.
By Joseph L. Day.
BARNES AVE. @ s. Ga n n Of 2SOth ST. dOx
1O5: - & : Realty Co az, Edw Maliphant e'
al: Frankenthuler x K, attys; II NJ stevenson,
ref: due 81 1876 %. taxes, etc, ~ 80, SUP 70
prior mtg OF S2,OJa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16

" Garofalo, Inc. TO Prior Lien corpni 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-30

THE STANDARD ILLUSTRATED BOOK OF FACTS as the
implies sets forth essential FACTS that should
all 1t does deal with romantic fances but tells things
related to actual life As look through its pages you the
fascination and wonder of this great world really
Every paragraph filled with the greatest possible number of
FACTS in accordance with the knowledge
leading place is given those sciences which have been
volutonzed time such Chemistry PHYSICS Phyo
logy Psychology also other important branches which are
not much development of knowledge based upon
thought and investigations such Anthropoog Biology Eugenc
and the rapid growth of Electrical Science myriad needs
modern life But those subjects treated in ineligible
and forth simply that halt dozen the reader
inform himself Of the wonderful results reached by
draw from the air and the EARTH and the rivers
turning everything into of strength
betterment of humanity
An elaborate appendix contains many striking
including Statistical tables compiled by Geographical
knowledge comprising the latest Arctic and Anarc
In this department also included Historical Chronology the
World from the ancient down the events of the
present all Of which told with cearness accuracy
according a carefully studied plan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-30
PROM|NENTLAWyER
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
CAPTAIN EDWIN G. HOuLpiN
PROBABLY OLDEST MEMBER OF
pANViLLE BAR.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
DANVILLE, VA, Oct. a9--Captain
Edwin E. Bouldin. perhaps the oldest
member of the Danville bar and one
of Danville's best known citizens, ex-
pired suddenly at 3 O'Clock tonight at
his residence on Holbrook avenue,
aged seyentyfo four years.
Captain Bouldwin was native OF
Charlotte county, Virginia. and served
with distinction as captain OF the
Charlotte cavalry troop in the Civil
war. After the war he located in
Danville, and has ever since practiced
law at this bar. He was regarded
as an admirably equipped lawyer and
a good citizen.
Captain Bouidin Is survived by seven
children: Rev. James Bouldin, of
Stuart: Mr.. Joseph E., Bouldin. of this
city: Mrs. Julian Meade and Miss Fam.
ME Bouldin. OF Danville: Mrs. Walter
Garrison. Of Alabama, Mrs. Hugh Ca
perton. Of Union. West Virginia. and
Mrs. Philip Nelson, OF Charlestown,
West Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-30
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. oct 2S,--During the
active. and after some hesitation prices
were slowly but surely advanced, with
a buying power which seemed to come
largely from professional and spot in
tercsts, The news of the day, outside
Of the market, was not particularly ia
vorable. The Wall Street security
markets were lower. and news from
the Balkan peninsula was distinctly
against stability of values In Europe,
Il condition which might easily be re-
ffected in the cotton goods trade Of that
country, and possibly incline spinners
In Europe to conservatism in buying
raw material. notwithstanding all this,
with heavy receipts and good weather
in the South, the market held it's own.
and at the close showed an advance OF
about 20 points from the low level Of
the morning.
The action of the market since the
ginners' report of october 25th has been
due entirely to a conviction that the
demand FOR American cotton for the
season ending September !, 1919, wtll
exceed the total of the crop being mar
keted. Just as fast as crop estimates
are increased. Just so fast the demand
from spinners appears to follow the
production estimates. Even now esti-
mates of l4.5o0,00 bales, which appear
TO be unreasonabiy high. are NOT being
considered bearish influence on the
market.
The report from the New York Jdn--
nal OF Commerce on Georgia and me
Carolinas this morning was unfato
sble as applied to Georgia and South
Carolina, but seemed better with re-
spect to North Carolina, TIE yield of
the Eastern cotton belt promises to
show large reduction under last year.
Liverpool futures closed firm at 10 Ia
to II liz points over the previous close
in that market. Manchester quoted
yarns firm: cloths. firm. Sales If ten
thousand bales OF spot cotton were
made In Liverpool at & points advance
to 6.2s pence for middling.
IlIaa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-30

was in Kynchburg today. and before
leaving Or his home let 1t be known
among his friends that no Intends to
contest the nomination OF commis4
sioner Of agriculture with George w.
Koiner, the incumbent Of that Office.
in the primary next year. Speaking
OF his contemplated candidacy, Mr..
Brown said today:
TT Is little early to make formal
announcement of my candidacy for the
office Of commissioner Of agriculture;
but. in view Of the results OF the last
contest. conclude that II is better to
be early than late. I have always felt
that / would have won tho nomination
three years ago had entered the con-
test three weeks sooner. This time
shall begin soon enough to mako a
campaign of the entire state, and am
encouraged to believe that shall Sc
cure the nomination, as have strong
assurance OF support In all sections Of
the State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-30
PROGRESSIVES WILL
USE RUBBER STAMP

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
LYNCHBURG. VA. Oct. 2s.-The
Progressive party in the Sixth con-
sressfonal district sis leaving nothing
undone to get the benefit Of the full
strength Of the opposition to the Demo-
cratic party in the election for congress
In that district next week, and the
hope Is expressed that the error in not
getting the name Of Colonel j. 8.
Browning. OF Roanoke. on the official
ballot can be overcome by the use Of
rubber stamps.
stamps with the name Of the Pro-
xressire- candidate, together with pads
for their use. have been distributed SO
that they will be found at the polls
throughout the district
G. r. Hun. OF Roanoke. was here to-
day distributing the stamps and pads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-30

cent: ruling rates, Ia per cent.
Time money was strong and dali.
conditions being unchanged from Mon
day. Rates remained 3-4Ie per cent
for sixty days; 6 per cent for ninety
days; 3-4 per cent for -four and fiVe
months, and 1895 "a per cent for
six months.
Commercial paper remains firm ana
quiet at s 3-4Qs per cent for the best
names London discounts, per cent;
up, l-I6; Paris discounts. Ia per
cent, unchanged. Berlin discounts,
4 SIS per cent: up, is per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-30
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.--The blizzard
raging In the spring wheat country
today prevented a sharp price break
in the wheat market at Chicago. There
were innumerable items OF news OF a
bearish character, and these attract
I'D the attention of the trade at large,
although there were few short lines
put out because fear ctat the unset
tied weather III the spring wheat coun-
try might possibly restrict the move
rnent for a .hoIt period. And while
the bears were unwilling to make
large new commitments, the bulls
were cautious in regard to absorbing
the grain thrown into the pit Rest
ing spots for the day were around the
bottom levels, the market showing lit
tie recuperat.ve power. The war news
indicated more serious situation
abroad. but the fact that European
markets were generally lower failed
to cause any uneasiness In the camp
Of the bulls In the Chicago pit
The break of four cents In the price
OF October corn today shows that the
increased movement il likely to trim
values to a much lower level. w. H.
Long, the corn spec alist, said today
that he believes there will be 5000
900, 900 bushels of corn, and that 1t
will have to sell much lower in order
to be able to get rid Of It, B. w.
Snow. the crop expert and statistician,
! says the final rate of yield will be
very much above anything indicated
by previous condition figures, and
we'll above anything ever before Sc
cured.
Sales of cash oats today were re-
ported at 100000 bushels, which in
cluded 110,00O bushels for export. The
nta
at the bottom levels. Houses closely
connected with the country led in the
selling.
The entire grain list was lower, is
| q 3-S cent for wheat, SIS o. cents for
corn, Is a Ia cent for oats.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-30
MAY seize pistilieries.

Acting on reports OF revenue agents
the internal revenue department Is
preparing to seize the fruit distilleries
OF Carroll NJ. Barrack and T. b. Hurst.
both In Lancaster county. At the Bar
rack plant were found seventy five gal.
Ions OF untaxed brandy In an outbuifd-
ing. and at the Hurst distillery the
officers discovered 103 gallons OF spirits
in three casks. the packages contain
ing no revenue stamps. The owners
are said to have admitted to the ofIi-
cers that the tax had not been paid.
The reports have been submitted to
Collector Lowry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-30
HISTORIC VESSEL
49, is TO BE SOLD

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-The
wooden frigate. Wabash, one Of the
most historic ships OF the American
navy. Is to be sold in the near future,
It was announced here tonight. The
Wabash, now stationed at Boston, as
receiving ship. was LAUGHED at Phil
adelphia in 1855. and served as the
agship Of Admirals Farragut, Du-
Pont and Dahlgren, during the War
Between the States.
Under the command of Captain Me-
lancton Smith. she took active part
in the bombardment OF Fort Fisher.
N. c.. and later served as the flag
ship OF Rear Adm raj James Alden.
commanding the Mediterranean squad
ron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-30
NEW WAREHOUSE
FOR PROVISION CO.

Inspector Beck yesterday issued q
permit to the Adams Grain and Pro-
vision company, Tenth street be-
tween Canal ana BYRD. to build q
two-story brick office and warehouse.
to cost $500
The Export Leaf Tobacco COM
pany was granted permit u re-
pair three brick warehouses on the
west size 81 Lombardy streer, be-
tween Leigh and ths n, 4 Pv
..,;, essaslt M. isyasa ansals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-30

yesterday through Edgar English, its
attorney. Tho liabilities were placed
or the liabilities. $4,000 IL secured.
being q note at the Broad Street bank,
or the unsecured liabilities, totalinE
$3.3777S, the largest are due to Bal
timore and Philadelphia concerns OF
the Richmond creditors. about twelve
in number are the Richmond Hard
ware company and the Virginia. Caro-
lima Hardware company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-30
Receive Your Choice
of These Books
The $500 Genuine Leather Volume

Limp bound and stamped in god complied by the
authorities from leading universities contains the latest and last
work Electricity Aeronaucs Chemistry, Physiology Biology
and all Arts and Sciences well Historical and Geographical
knowledge An entirely compilation, brought down the
date printed from type large and clear illustrated in
color and complete MODERN authentic and
Presented for consecutive and the
of distribution, amounting JOG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-30

NEW YORK. oct. 29,-~United Cigar
stores went within q fraction of its
high record price on the curb today
when /. sold f 100 IA, 1t yielded In
the last hour. but was the strong fea-
ture OF the day on the outside marker.
British American Tobacco and Tobacco
Products preferred were steady. but
not active. In the mining list no, bus
mess of Importance was transacted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-30

brick warehouse on the west side OF
Decatur street between Twenty-fsrst
and the A. G. L.. to cost $1.250.
The trustees or Stockton-Strcet
church were permitted to repair the
church. Twelfth street, between
Stockton and Everett. to cost $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-30
The $500 Cloth Volume

exactly 81 100 book except the style of binding
which English silk CLOTH stamped back and side olive green
exactly the with matter and magnificent
Illustrations Presented for six consecutive coupons and
the expense of distribution amounting DOC
Either Book by Mail nc extra for Postage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-30
BROWN TO OPPOSE
COMMISSIONER KOINER

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
LYNCHBURG, VA, Oct 29.--John
Thompson Brown. or Bedford county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-30
The Weather

Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday.
Virginia: Fair Wednesday; warmer
in extreme southwest portion; Thurs
day fair colder.
North Carolina: Fair, warmer Wed.
nesday: Thursday fair; colder in west
ern portion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-30

Bankruptcy Petition.
The Cosby Paint corporation, OF 31l
West Broad street. flied petition In
bankruptcy In the federal District court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-30
a1eVv Yerk Nlerey Ma~hst.

q NEW YORK. Oct ss.-rasali nloae.'
!! N I m pr cent;; hlshs 8 -
s'I s;es ~ /
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-30
The One Who
Knows is the
One Who Wins

A Satisfying, Up-to-date,
Condensed Book contain
ing all the Important Facts
of the World.
Magnificently and Com
pletely illustrated with
Monotones, and Colored
Plates which cost thous-
ands of dollars.
No other Similar Volume
ever printed contains such
a wealth of new ideas, or so
many valuable aids to a
thorough home education.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-30


a to
publishers fol-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-30

printed elsewhere DAILY
clipped on consecutive days
and the expense bonus
amount here set opposite
either style of book selected
(which covers the items of
the cost of the incidental
expenses of the great distri-
bution), and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-30

Richmond. Va. Oct. %. 1912,
FURNISHED by Richard W. Maury,
stock and bond broker. 1ols East
Main street,
STATE SECURITIES.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-06-21

We cannot impress too
strongly the opportunities pre-
sented here to the clothes buy
ers of WatertOWn and vicinity
at this sale to save money. If
you will spare the time to go
over this circular carefully you
will readily see that we are Of
fering values that are certainly
out of the ordinary. We advise
you losing as little time as pos
sible in making up your mind
to come here and buy. Too
much rain and cool weather
have retarded light weights
buying. In order to simplify the
selling we have marked our
mems and young mems cloth
ing at the prices quoted below