davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-18
EAST BUFFALO-Openin
puunin1s A stevens Live stock Report


EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. May IL
,atte. Receipts. II cars; market
.rong. best 400 TO l.600-lb. steers.
S5GdSS5; good prime 1900 TO l.4oO-
Is steers. SSQS.4o; good prime l,2oC
10 l3OC-lb steers, $75O4 I.S5. best l.
100 to l.200-lb shipping steers, 81 % u
rs. medium butcher steers, 1000 10
lllO lbs. S6.5OQ7l0: light butcher
steers S6u6.50. best fat cows so.tSg
G. 40; fair 10 good. do. $4.50Q S.25 com
mon 10 medium, do. 1915 q 20; trim
ners. s275q325; best fat heifers, s6.5u
p1z5; good fat heifers. IS 5OQ6; fair
"a good, do $5q5,25 stock helfers
81 25 . 400 best feeding steers, de-
horned. $550q5.15; common feeding
steers $4u4a5 stockers. all grades
s35Oq4. prime export bulls, s6-25 a
675. best butcher bulls. 1915 q6; boz
.ogna bulls. $45OG550; stock bulls
$3.15d4T5; best mixers and springers,
>60q 20 each; fair 10 good. do. S4oq so
strong: heavy, sS3OQS4O workers.,
SIS 2OqS 30 pigs. $1.l5q 80.
sheer and lambs Receipts. 40 cars,
market. slow: top lambs. SS25us. $50.
yearliugs. So50G7; wethsrs. 50 i5Qt
ewes, S5u5.50
Calves $56950.
EAST BIFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO, May l7-Cattle.
Receipts. $50 head. market. active and
strong; prime steers. Ss.50Gs.75 butch
CT grades S4nS.25. Calves Receipts,
l. 700 head. market active, 75c higher
Gull 10 choice. s6:50gs.50. Sheep anu
lambs Receipts. Is. 600 head. market.
slow lambs loo lower. choice lambs,
SIS. zoo $50: Gull TO fair. S6gS; year
lings $3.50 :. 20 sheep s4q6.25 Hogs.
Receipts. 1850 head; market, active, .
mlOc higher; workers.. ss.l0Ms.25. pigs,
81 % mixed. IS. % a $50 heavy, S30g
40; roughs. $7G 40: stays, S5,75 q 20.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
MAY I7-Hogs Receipts. 10000 head /;
market. slow; mixed and butchers,
f7.504s good heavy. $1.7OQ 500: rough
heavy S750G77O: light. $40 a 1872:
pigs. S5IO67.l0. Cattle; Receipts. 1900
head market steady; beeves s64s.25 (:
cows and heifers. S3ds stockers and
feeders. s430n7; Texans, So 30 a 10;
calves, S5.25GS.25 Sheep: Receipts,
s. 600 head market, strong; native. 1915
G6.35: western. S446,40; lambs. S5.l0Q
s.65: western, $5.75Gs.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o.. May l7.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. $500 head: steady: mediums
$500, heayies. mixed and workers, IS.
pigs, S7U7.25. cattle: Receipts, cars.
lOc higher. sheep and lambs: Receipts.
IL cars: IS 80 top. Calves: Receipts,
$50 head; $s.75 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-18
PRODUCE.

The butter market Is called weak
and dealers are looking for a decline
OF one TO two cents at Elgin on Mon
day Eggs are no better than steady.
receipts being heavy and outside mar
kets weak. Poultry and dressed calves
are cleaned up and there was nothing
in this morning. Old potatoes were OFT
a little. but the new are steady to firm
and fresh vegetables OF all kinds are
In better demand than supply. some
varieties being practically exhausted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-18
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter Extras. soc: nrsts. acc:
dairy. 22c: packing stock. 2lc 10.
Eggs-Receipts, l.479 cases: current
receipts. cases included, lsc per doz
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-18
FOREIGN ErCHANt
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK. May l7.--Money on call.
% per cent: time money 3l2 per cent
for six months; bar silver-London.
2si. q: bar silver-New York. 81 = de-
mand sterling, 1850.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. May 17.-Butter: Extras.
csc. nrsts, 26c; dairy extras, 26c; nrstS,
94c Eggs: Prime frsts. Use. hrsts.
'l6ipc Cheese: Skins. 10 y a 10 :. 6;
young Americas. l6Q16Ac Live poul-
try: Fowls, 14h a15c: ducks. Is a lie;
geese lO@llc. turkeys. l2Q l3c Po-
.tatCes 81 IS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-18
Apple.-Ben Davis, Ss03so: steels's
red s5G550; Baldwins. $404.50 per

Bnnanas-Good shipping stock, else
Beans-Dried Lims. 707kc 10.
CeIery-Florida, 1925 per crate
CsuIinower = California. S2So0a7S
Cabhaxe-New, .27sas per crate.
cheese Michigan. 18q7sc;. New
York, lsQ19c; brick. 1741Sc; Limbur-
ger. old, 21Q 22c: domestic Swiss. 2I9
Use: imported Swiss. 2sg ale per ID.
D.tes-Persian new. sh 0so per 10;
FsIds. lo0ieMe 10. ,ouar
0Fi1@Imported new. II0Iso per ID,
California, Csc 10.
house, 75cG$l per dog: lettuce, lanI3c
per h.; asparagus, Michigan. tl0I.5O
Der box: head lettuce. $20225 per
hamper; asparagus. Michigan, SIG 1.50
ner box: Illinois. section cases. 1880
60 per case. spinach. yI01.25 per box:
xreeil peas, SAYS " $50 per hamper.
Grape FruIt-Florida. $500 100 per
box. LIE, ,,n,s
b.r' isa1sc: extracted. s0sAo Id.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
folio wins prices for osiSd hay In car-
isSs59sSai.5o; No. z timothy. s2S q &c: Glow.
ar. mixed. SIS; rye straw, tl2.500
10: wheat and ost straw. 81 gll5o.
Loose markets ranged from 'T6sl. az
70 sise. = No; l. cured; IN: No: l
green. lohc: No. 1 cured bulls lee; No.
green: &c; cured , ssif D.s No; sd a7s:
.nins. az to- wool. 2sc 0sl.5o: No
&c on on sDi e. co or o. Me-.
sinas. s3.75g4;50 per box.
Maple sugar-fure sap goodS lt0
onions-Egyptian, $3.50 per sack:
TsYas Bermudas, S:.5011.75 per crate
Oranges California navels. fancy.
;sw3.50: choice, .2.6ogs per box.
,o r So isgSiso fowls ,ts cise gi Nc
YOUNG. iT9Isci turkeys ,l79lsc 10.
/ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S35044 crate
Potntoes = Car lots. track. Detroit
seIIIng az $40 per bu: new Ber-
mndas So blu: Florida White. t275 pei
| blu; $3.50 per Dbl.
,o, salnsjN No. / skunk. s2Go: No. i rae.
coon. i2.75; No. / mink. So; No. / musk
ra e. s,,y"wberrie.-24- quart cases. S8.25Q
''9TVom.toe.-FlorIda, ,S.5094 per 9.
baskct crate zoe per basket.
TsiIow-.No. !. sac; NO. :; tAe 10;
.o WSs1nN' eensrai and nortnsrn sec GO.
tons a, q and n blood, $50 20c: de-
lame unwashed. lS0lbc common
rough and fine. it0isc ID, T. o. b
eounta.y pointA
JoBBINC pRICEs
| Canned Goods-ADplcs. galss " 81;
baked beans. lib. bO06Oc: Lima peanA
fi0I.26 Corn: FancS Maine, fi.le
| standard, 9Oc. Table bests. ~. 20 " l.tp
Peas Fancy, early June. sLSs: Stand'
ARD. 81; soaked, 500 7oe. salmon
reds 2i0; Alaska plnks. tl:zV. iona:
tees $1,000 $50; suocotasn: siGlx'
per doz. Peas: Marrowfal. tile' oarIy
June, sl.26. sifted early June sl''e pei
| dos.
Bran, S2e; coarse middlinga tSs: nnt
middlings. s32; coarse corr meal ane
cracked corn. $40: corn and cat ehop
Fiosr-Jobblng prices: Bes, nic a.
gan patent. stsb; second paten'- sAeo
straight. SI26: pure rye. 20 ~ sprins
tatent, $3.50 per Dbl In wood
Hardware--Nails. SAB oase; pialr
anneaied wire, 81 per cwt: galvanized
bsrbed wire. ss.25 Der spSoi; Eai va.
single bit axes. bronIeo, tl.bO pes COZ
polished, ~ per dos; olack sheets' y
Der cwt: carriage bolts. small 20 pel
cent OF large. so PEE cent on list ma
chine bolts. small. 70 per cent on
large, 50 per cent on list
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-18
No Handshakino For Davis.

Harry Davis has cut out handshak.
ing by his Cleveland players before
the game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-18
MARKETS AND FINANCE

changed. Sept down isc Oats July
and Sept unchanged. PROVISIONS
steady
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-18
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
nAa.xaN


DETROIT. May 1S.-Up: Yates. 11:40
A. m. Friday; Vulcan. 1870 p. m; MI
ami, 1916; j. w. Moore, 2.15; Sahara,
Doville. 2:20; Stanton. $3.50; Harlow,
2:45: Penobscot, $3.50; Scott. 1896: Perk-
ms. 4; Carnegie, $3.50; Newell Hubbard,
5.05.
Down: Verona, 11:40 a. m. Friday;
Bangor McDougall. Bell. 1870 p. M.
Robert Fulton. barge No. 137, ! Og-
densburE. 1880; Milwaukee, 2; Corrigan.
3: Davock, $40: Malietoa, 5: Zenith
City, sos: Walters, SOS; Brazil. 5:45;
Tioga. $50.
sault Ste. Marie.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, May IS.
Up: John y. Reiss, i y. m. Friday;
Byers Niagara, Durston, $3.50; Walter
Scranton, $3.50; Ericsson, Jenny, 4:30;
Riddle. 500: W. W. Brown, Munro. s.
Nettieton, $40; Walker, Z; Morrell
7.3O: Gates, wickwire. Jr., s.
Down: Montreal. 1870 a. m Friday
Stofmount, Paramount. Dinkey, 1880 y
m; r. L. Wallace. 2; William L. Brown
Athabasca, Ream. Saronic, 3. Ware
Ames a: LaSalle. 4:30: Mariska. Marina
3; Gary, Turret Crown. $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-18

Busise.s-Iike Prinung. no fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat Kind thai
looks right. Times PrintinG Co., ~
John R-st Pm Main tt9s or City Sttl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-18
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices reported by Hayden
stone & Co, May II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-18
LIVESTOCK.

Masked. xb-splt. b-Bid s-sol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-18
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, o.. May l7.-Hogs: Re-
oeipts. $500 head: steady: mediums.
$S.05, heavies. mixed and workers.. SIS
pigs, s7U7.25. cattle: Receipts, cars;
lOc higher. sheep and lambs: Receipts
IL cars: IS so top. Calves: Receipts
ESQ head: 1878 top.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
WOMEN PLAN QUIET HEARING
No Spread Eagle Affair at AL
bany on Wednesday.

Albany. March l0.-The hearing on the
woman suffrage measures, which IL down
before the Assembly Judiciary Committee
for wednesday-the Stilwel bill having al
ready been reported 10 the Senate, where II
will come up for discussion on March Do
marks a notable departure from the prac-
tice OF years past. 1t has been the custom
TO make this a spread-eagle affair. with
trainloads OF visitors and speakers, ban
ners, bands and other spectacular features
and the big Assembly chamber packed at
the jolnt hearing. This year, according to
Chairman Hinman. at the suggestion or
both the pros and the "antls' display
and noise will be avoided just as much as
possible. That the public generally f. not
wanted at the hearing Il shown by the Sc
lection for the discussion OF the Assembly
parIor. which will hold only a few score at
most.
THE ladies' evidently have arrived at the
conclusion that quiet business hearing Is
more consonant with the dignity of their
cause" said Mr.. IInman, than the some
what ostentatious events Of other years" "
Nor does the committee apprehend that
the hearing will be protracted as usual, as
evinced by its having set the same date for
a hearing on direct primary bills, includ-
ing the preferential Presidential nominee
vote, which Is sought in one OF the bills
introduced by Assemblyman Theodore
Douglas Robinson, nephew Of Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
Times Whirligig Has
Glorified an Econom-
ical Old Fashion.
BY Martha MeCuIloch Williams.

Back In the time of our great grand
mothers woven stuffs were so scarce so
precious, the very last bit of use was got
out of them as matter not merely Of
thrift but of morality. When one had to
clothe family. taking wool in the lock.
cotton in the seed. fax raw from the hech-
telling and hand work IL into cloth, rags
were Of worth, tatters even not 10 be de-
spised. Every scrap was saved for quilt
pieclng, especially If II boasted color; rags
We're turned into rugs and carpets helped
out BY cowhair spun by addition Of little
wool or cotton In the lock. A 'girting"
carpet, wool filled upon stout homespun
warp. was hall mark of thrifty prosper
ity. Only the folk who had wool and to
spare could afford such q thing-fOr the
most part there was rarely wool enough
for jeans and linsey, flannel pettcoats.
socks. stockings and mittens. Mothers Of
that time never dreamed OF marching for
suftrage-or anything else, indeed. II they
got TO camp meeting once year they
reckoned themselves mighty lucky.
Times whirligig brings in not only re-
venges but "reminiscences. II has brought
back rag carpets and rugs. Not the same
SOIlt W ut SURE, lIltu Will Siipbtlo vi
things past other use, but fabrics for
whose making brand new "boughten' stufIs
have been cut into strips. Only thus Is
there uniformity. ground colors, patterns
and so on. Mighty fine these new era rag
things-but for picturesQueness or for ef-
feet they cannot hold candle to those
elder forerunners that were. in a sort, tex
tile savings banks.
Cutting and tacklng carpet rags was
work for long winter evenings-the cut
tings, wound intosballs, accumulated slow
ly or rapidly, until there was enough to
cover a room. The tacking together was
a bit tedious. Also. unless 1t were care
fully done. there was unending bother. with
loose ends and breakage. for the weaver
Therefore, II is worth while TO do the tack
ing, II one undertakes 1t nowadays, on the
machine There are several ways Of doing
this easily. One is to tack after cutting,
tapping two ends fat, stitching them, then
bending around free end, tapping on a
fresh length, stitching through it and re-
peating the process until there are many
laps. Then turn the work about and stitch
a second row through the lapped ends, half
an inch or more from the first. After this
second stitching you can clip through the
threads, releasing your cut rags into a
long. long string. Wind the string into
a ball, make another tacking, join the end
to the beginning of a new tacking and re-
peat until you have a ball, say. as big as
your head. Anything beyond that Is
clumsy and III to handle.
Another way. where there are good big
bits to be cut, is to lap them before cutting.
varying colors as tastefully as may be;
stitch the laps double. then, when your
pieced strip Is several yards long. lap and
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
LIGHTNING ROLLS.

lightning rolls are so called because the
whole operation. OF making, raising ana
bak,ng them usually takes only an hour.
This expedition is due, of course, 10 the
ouantity OF yeast used, and yet the rolls
are not at all yeasty, as might be supposed
Tho following rule for lightning golls Is an
exceIlent one and is repeated by request:
1Iave ready four cupfuls of sifted flour,
to,r level teaspoonfuls OF sugar. half tea
.roonfrl of salt, two level tablespoonfuls
~ butter. half a cupful of boiling water
half a cupful OF cold milk and two yeast
ooLee dissolved in half cupful OF warm
,,.a,or and milk (half and halo. Warm the
g. ord then sift IL with the sugar and
aa,. ,utce so that they will be thoroughly
- ond free from Jumps. After sitting
- cavity in the centre with spoon,
80, butter into II and over that pour
the boiling water. When the put'er mas
s,.od odd the milk and begin to mix the
,.'t,oIa slowly 10 a smooth paste. While
- IA the Yeast When the mass has
S.-,,od into a smooth dough roll 1t
eoured board and cut 1t into bis
ou. " prace the biscuits In buttered pan
'ui'', "a Set the pan on the shelf over
eipo " rbere they will rise rapidly until
dauhle their size. They are usually hsh.
''''l,,, Tor baking I'm half an hour or forty
''.ns often twenty II the room Is very
80, DO not let them stand over nfty
'.os or they may begin to sour. Bread
So :. a., made by the same ruie' out w not
as GOOD as the rolls
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Oyith nsmo and address OF purchaser and at
torneyJ
MARCH \.
MANHATTAN


AVE c W Al It n Of 2i ~. 2lx52. Abram
6 Iaffer 70 Julius stolon 3l4 East rth 81 (mts
O,ooO March 5. 500; address, 10 Ave q.
EnGEcoMBE AVE. " =. i24 II OF 10th ST;
Bertha SHtRS id HeInia. q West lS,t St ,s $500
March Z: 500. attorney Milton HOFFMAN, us
Broadway.
EDGECoMBE AVE. v =. at c 1884 st, II eT-
tended 7JxlOO. Samuel Green 20 Edgecombe
Court co, Inc. 20 Nassau st; FEB .; 81; at'or-
ney. Title Insurance CO. l3J Broadway
ELDRIDGE ST. :. ll2 # OF Broome 81,
3sYs7x irreg samuel Levy 70 fdhlie Levy is9
~ ave; March 9; 500; attorney. Zipr.s' l5'
East Broadway
FoRsYTHE ST, s. 25xiOo; sarah sIlber-
stein 10 sophie Cohen. 7O4 Cauldwell ave. March
S; 81; attorney. NJ Cohen IL Hamilton st.
LIsPENARD ST, IS. 25x92x irreg untg s2G
o0G1: wooster st, 100, 2jx irreg mtg Sl5,50oJ
letter Brewing Go TO George letter. 33l West
ism 81. March 8; 500, attorney. Lawyers Title
Insurance and Trust co. 100 Broadway
MADISON AVE. 1884. NV cor l2Ith ST, 2lx
55: Garfield Building 60 70 Edgecom5e Court SoGt Co.
toTney Title Insurance Co, l65 Broadway
SAME PROPERTY; Edgecombe Court Co 70
Samuel Green, 2030 Broadway mts Sl2'Uol
500; attorney, same as above.
WASHINGTON ST. 40 2lxsix irreg; Max
Xanter 10 J & Eager Co. AS Greenwich 81
untg s3j OOO,: March y; SlO0 attorney, Title
GUARANTEE and Trust 60. i7d Broadway.
11TH ST. IS. 2s5 4 Of "a ave. 43S95; sam
uel Levy to Fannie Levy, l93 "a ave; march o;
500: attorney, Ziprls, 157 East Broadway.
I1rH ST. PA and PIG East Sex irreg; sanfe TO
same: March o; Sl0o: attorney. same as above
18TH ST. s. 2oo II W OF ~ aye. 2oNio3: J
Harris y Hedinger to Anna y Hedlnssr; March March
7: las Maple 81, Brooklyn; 81; attorney, james
I. Robsin. 100 Broadway
Bath ST. 2o7 to 221 East. sty brk. 75x irreg:
George ] letter ct al 10 letter Brewing Co, 2O7
East 54th ST. all liens; March q; ST.
SAME PROPERTY; letter Brewing co TO
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

rosa Haft TO Savoy Construction Co: 81.
t,thsI FRIED good TO jacob Rosenberg; 500.
Tbomas Conan ct al. admr. TO Martha
Conan; $1,000 - - . MAJ .
riEErsderle dc p Foster and ano. trus. to Archi.
haid II NJ Sinclair (2s assist; 81.
"Erederic de + Foster trus, 70 Frederic de
postsr. and ano trus 90 assts); s2i6.
same 10 Josephine 3 Marshall; $4,000.
Trcderlc & de Rham 10 Frederick de ? Fos'
,Ar and eno. trus; SCI 600.
'ei rrederic ed de Foster 70 Frederic de p Fos-
Ter and ano, trus S3l 600
same 10 Josephine Marshall q sssts)
$4,000. . ,,.o4..,. 4. 7, po.
tar aud ano, trus: S23 l23.
same 20 came: s25,32i.
charles Ballard to Frederic de Foster
and auo trus: $1,000
same to Philip j sands. trus; $4,000.
Eiizabeth NJ sands and ano. exrs. 10 Fred
.ric da p Foster and ano. trus % assts); ~.
'Tohn A AspinwaR and ano, exrs, 20 John a
Asnlnwall and ano trus; 81.
Same 10 Frederic dc r Foster and ano, trus;
s21,0iS. 80, .,oo
IonEin r Fries to Frank Gsss; S1,l5o
bennett Gordon 10 Samuel Goldberg: 81
stare Bank 20 Bennett Gordon; 81. "a.
Emma Atterbury TO Harry " SLACK slo''
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11

Jacob Hoffman Brewing Co. 21i East Soth st
March e; 81. attorney, Title Guarantee and
Trust Co. l7S Broadway.
6frH ST, 2il TO 221 East. sly brk. 15oxloo
East. 20x75x rreg; 54th st, 200 East 2ox75
letter Brewing 60 10 Jacob Hoffman Brewing
20, I'll East 55th st Untg Sl92,o00; March g.
81; attorney same ss above
i42D ST. E, 225 e OF Lenox ave, I5x9e
Vest Bronx Realty Co 10 John Oliver % Baxte.
s. Cmts $4,000. March 5; 500: address III
THE BRONX.
BRYANT AVE. W g. q It OF 17eth st, 1864
ir-es: Hannah 3 7 Mitchell 70 Augustus Garess
10 Mosholu Parkway: March tmtg $1,000
800; attorney, Gustave Fey, 342S 30 ave.
BATIIGATE AVE. 1851, 35xl20; Fannie Fei-
msnn 20 Rosie Nucker. 2l0 stanton ST. Oct 80
$50; address 2l0 stanton st.
BATIIGATE AVE, 1888, 35xi20: same TO same
Oct go. SlO0: address, same as above
ZONES AVE, e :. 40 & Of jefferson, ave,
O. 81; address. 1852 seabury pl.
JEROME AVE. 8. 1914 4 OF 165th ST.
2l4X290 John Olivia 10 West Bronx Realty Co
26 Ferry st; March mtg S2s.oo0J: SloO; attor.
Broadway.
KINcsBRIDGE TERRACE. 2c5s and 1880
0oXlt3T irreg: sarah W II ChTistophe: 70 PhIliT
3 For .er .05 West 95th ST. March 3: 500; at
tcrncy, Title Guarantee and Trust CO. lIt
Broadway.
NORTH ST. SIS, lI5 It o. Jerome ave. q,
100; North ST. : 5, $50 II v Of Jerome ave, 2o2
50 500: FEB ~, 81 address, l65 BrOIdway.
OLD MACOMB's DAM RID. $, ots 30I and
3Gs. map lnwood 50xil2 Anna Blanl 20 John II
Leary 209 sth 81. jersey City, J; March I; 81
SAME PROPERTY; John H Leery to Anna
Blank, MacomOs Dam rd, near l1O,h ~; 81
attorneys. Bailey & Sanborn i35 Broadway.
l65TH ST. e cor Intervale ave- 2OxiSx lrres
Lewis b n Adams 70 Bentra Realty aGd Hold
ing Co. 81 Park Row: March (mtg So 600: 81
attorrey, Charles II Friedrich, 35 Nasssl ST.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
PUBLICITY FOR SENATOR
Suffrage Special Will Be Plas-
tered with Wagner's Name.

If Senator Wagner happens to be at the
railway station when the suffrage special
shoots into Albany tomorrow morning he
will see his name plastered all over the
windows. The suffragists regard this Sena-
tor as their arch enemy, and he specially
reused their ire when he said recently tnat
he wanted to protect women from having
TO vote.
The decorations Of the suffrage special
will consist Of pregnant sentences at the
windows as the regulations won't permit
banners on the outside Of the cars. Warn
ings and reminders addressed TO Senator
Wagner constitute most of these sentences
Senator Wagner, we prefer 10 protect our
selves" is the one Mrs Harriet Stanton
Blatch will have at her window.
All sorts and conditions of suffragsts
are volunteering for this trip-business
women, professional women and home wom-
en- One woman wrote: Il do the house
work for my family of four, but shall take
time TO go TO Albany" Another woman
with little girl of five, whom she cannot
leave will take the child with her.
The suffraglsts have taken headquarters
for the legislative campaign at No 10 HAWK
street, near the Capitol, in Albany.
Winston Churchill author OF the Crlsis'
and his wife will be among the speakers at
the Congress hearing on suffrage which
takes place in Washington on Wednesday
the day of the New York State hearing
Ten years ago the novelist was pro-
nounced "anti." Now he and Mrs. Church
III are making house-to-house canvasses in
New Hampshire in the cause of suffrage.
The other speakers at the Washington
camnaign will include state executive,
Governor Johnson of California. and vari-
Gus Congressman. Governor Shairo'h Oh
Colorado and Judge Lindsey OF Denver
are also coming East soon TO aid IN tns
Mohawk Valley campaign OF the women
Political Union, soon to begin.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lenders attorney
MARCH Q.


MANHATTAN.
NORTH MOORE ST, 10 and Is. cor o.
yarick 81 5ox75: nov -. l9Ol: KienatS S,,' W
Block 10 Edw BLOCK, attorney u W MGIneuS
2Gl Broadway.
WEST END AVE, ) " cor ot 73d s. "a ~
95: MAY p. 1907: Ellie F Mofitt TO Henry
Vail. 100000; attorneys. Mcguire Mcguire
2l20 Broadway
7TH ST. Il. =. 25x9010: Dec 10, 1905
Dora and Harris Weisberg TO Mayer katzen.
berg: s. 900: attorneys Morrison & schlh' 52o
Broadway.
SANE PROPERTY: March %. 1907; same to
same; $4,000; attorneys. same.
BETH ST. 3, 225 Il c OF sth ave, 25x9s9i
March 20, 1905; Congregation Beth Israel tc
Philip Liberman; $500; address 6i5 s'h ave.
S7TH ST. s 5. 20 It e OF Columbus ave, l7S
uel W and Joseph w Stein; $4,000; attorneys
Hlrsch & scheuerman Ill Broadway.
0eTH ST, $50 West. 25xio0s July 20. iaos
Sydney \ williams 10 Martha lr,1 conan stV, ~
100 Broadway
GOTH ST. IA and l1e West. 42xlOo II: April
"a 1905; Victor del NJ Earle 10 Anna a Gillles:
81. 600; attorney Lawyers 4Ite lhSui shSe %
l6O Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY: Feb 16 1905: Thomas
and Mary Smith TO German LIE insurance
Co: s42. .250 attorney Alfred Rocker. Jr' ~
Wall ST.
tr2TH ST. ie0 East, l9.7xl00.tl; Nov Is,
1910, ida Greenberg to August Kellermann;
81 900; attorneys, Arnstein & Levy l2s Broad
way. -
12IsT ST 1O6 East. 25xi00io; Dec -, 1905;
Uvran and Rose Seplowitz TO Joseph II
Schwartz, s26 600; attorneys. KrakoWer u
Peters 500 Broadway
THE BRONX
CLINTON PL, s. 100 It W Of Grand ave,
25xi0O; March /, 1904; the Lochlnvar Realty
90 TO Central Mortgage Co; s3,ooV; attorneys
OTIS e pressnger, 95 Liberty st.
LINCOLN ST, " $. 293.2 4 OF road West
y, nus 70 West chester. i66xl00; March o.
Gka war m
e. 900. attorneys, wingate & Cullen. 20 Mas
sau ST.
STU for walton) AVE, e cor OF Walnut st,
oo6T Ioox 80. ixs5. 6xI30.I: Aug 3. 1903; John c
Iuej,,g and ano TO Bowery Savings Bank;
e. soo. attorneys strong & Cadwalader 10