davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-18

Postmaster Stanton is confined to
his room on account of throat
trouble.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold a dinner and sale
on election day November 5th. in
the old McCrea bnilding. Don't
forget this and be good and hungry.
Dr.. ]. ]. Harrington, of Clifford,
was a business caller in this city
Thursday.
Carl Wegner. wife and son depart
ed for Their new home Olympia
Thursday.
Mrs. Today Long, is visiting friends
in Juliaetta this week.
The w. o. w. held a very inter-
esting session Wednesday evening.
The lodge has ordered a new set of
robes for the officers and other ar
ticles for their lodge room which
will help out in their lodge work.
1t is push and energy that gets
the business for a store and it is the
same that gets a man into office.
Roosevelt says it takes more thar
a bullet to kill a bull moose.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-18
Horses Ace Told by His Teeth.

The approximate age of a horse may
be determined by the teeth. At about
three years of age the central pair OF
permanent teeth in both the lower
and upper jaws replace the milk teeth.
The permanent teeth can be readily
recognized because they are much
larger and whittier than the milk teeth.
Thus at three years of age the horse
has two large or permanent teeth In
the center of the lower jaw and two
small milk teeth on either side. At
approximately four years of & the
intermediate permanent teeth appear
and at about five the corner perma-
nent ones come in so that at five
years Of age the horse has a full
mouth of permanent teeth. At six the
cups. little holes in the center of the
teeth. disappear from the center pair
Of teeth in the lower jaw. at seven
from the intermediates and at eight
from the corner teeth in b lower
jaw. At nine the cups disappear from
the center pair of teeth in the up
per jaw. at ten from the Intermediates
and at eleven years of g from the
corner teeth in the upper jaw.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-18

such milk producing ingredients as
would be necessary to give her were
she giving a heavy flow Of milk.
If there be any reaso why a COW
should not be given a full ration of
milk producing feeds it may be a
short time before freshening. as a COW
heavily fed is somewhat more apt to
become afflicted with milk fever than
one which has been fed sparingly.
We often lose sight of the fact that
during the last few months OF preg-
nancy the large. fast developing calf
demands a great deal Of Its mothers
strength and vitality. 1t is for this
reason that the mother must be given
extra care and attention instead OF
being turned out to a straw stack, as
has often been the case.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-18

DR.. Rothwell returned Sunday
from Lewiston where he has been
for the past two weeks.
Now that the fairs are over the
Editor will try to give a little more
attention to the paper. Too much
has been going on to keep the mind
on business altogether.
Little Miss Bernadine Moser spent
Saturday with her sister Miss Joseph
inc in Lewiston.
T. P. Lorang made a business vi
sit in Lewiston Saturday.
Mrs. Ida freshman departed for
Dutton, Montana, Tuesday where
see will join her husband on the
homestead.
Geo. Schultz and family returned
to their home in Walla Walla after
spending a month visiting their par
ents, Herman Schultz and wife, and
Herman Wilkens and wife near
Cameron.
Mrs. c. L. Guy left for Winchestel
Tuesday where she will visit her Sis
ter for a short time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-18

In a recent circular the Wisconsin
experiment station emphasizes the
need of dairymen using the Bah
cock test. The circular states that
by it the greatest service a been
rendered in making available to the
dairy farmer a means whereby he
can study the individual perform
ance of his herd and thus weed out j..
the inferior stock. The COW shown
is imported Hayes Rosie Of the
station farm. This COW produced
S35 pounds of butter in a year. She
is a Holstein.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-18
RESTING DAIRY CATTLE.
Cows Need Good Rations Preparatory
to Eresheninq.

SO"S IN000 1ooa III TiOPoi osS'
to F~reshening.
In years gone by it was considered
by the average stock owner that when
a COW was dried for the period of
f~reshening she did not need any great
amount of rest and much less feed.
says David Roberts. D. v. S.. in kim
balls Dairy Farmer. Turning her to
the straw stack or in a closely eaten
pasture was the proper thing to do,
but it has been discovered by those
familiar and successful in handling
dairy cattle that it is necessary to
give a COW from six to eight weeks
rest between f%reshening periods and
also very important that a COW be fed
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-18
THE FARM LAWYER.

The landlord who furnishes
supplies to enable a tenant to
make a Croft is entitled to a lien
for the price for the supplies.
and it is immaterial whether
the tenant could or could not
have had the crop without them.
-Ferninan versus Nowlin, 12O s.
w. $40.
A landlord is not liable for a
nuisance created on the prem
ises by the tenant during the
tenancy and without the con-
sent Of the landlord. = Schlitz
Brewing Company versus Shiel
Qnd.l SO N. e. 957.
A written contract has no
binding force until 1t is either
signed by all the parties or sign
ed by one Of the parties and ac-
cepted by the others
versus Schatzley Qnd.). 50 N. e.
972.
A husband may. except against
his creditors. make a valid gift
Of his property to his wife.-Cor.
bett versus Sloan. Wash. 90 Pac.
1925.
Every contract made for or
about any matter or thing which
is prohibited and made unlaw-
full by statute is void.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-06
An HAsrER MEAL

A. tho Palace Oriii will bs just
what your spring appetite 10
longing for. ws ~. ca,srins
10 II VI all the choicest tid.o,ts
that the dainty palate needs at
sHnstsrtide. with spring broil-
srs. steaks. and tho most deli
cate spring lamb and chops.
For breakfast. dinner. lunch
con or supper como to
THE PALACE GRILL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-06
STRANDED P|lGUAmS EAT
TOWN OUT OF PR0vthDtR
Nebraska Towns Food An Consumed
by $500 railroad Passenger From
Overland Trains Held Up by Floods
Along Union Pacific ROute

FREMONT. Nsb., April 6.-Fre-
mont faces q famine AZ the result Of
the appetitcs Of $500 passengers
stalled here by floods on twenty-four
overland trains Of the Union Pacific.
North western transcontinentsl lines
en- route from Pacific coast points TO
Chicago. The passengers have con.
sumed everything edible in the town.
and are clamorously hungry.
Owing to the food. no provisions
can be brought In. The trains nll
every siding In the Fremont yards.
and occupy more than . mile Of ms1a
line. gs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-06

the house Of representatives to refuse
to take the oath Of ONCE, and there.
by prevented tho house organising.
This was the Legislature known aa
tho famous "hold-up" legislature OF
Oregon. and which will 20 down In
history MS blot on the fair name OF
tho state. No high sounding plati.
tndes from Bourne or his press agents
can remove the above historical facts.
Den Selling was then. as now. act.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-06
1eovL&a RssvslscAN Moaa.meg !
TAxpAvGRs' LEAGUE NOMINEE 4 4

necessity Of some legislation which
would give the people a primary law
that would do away with party bosses.
Hc made his campaign on this plat.
form. and did his part towards pass
Ing n direct primary law In 1897.
In 1896 Jonathan Bourne was
elected nm representative from Mutt
nomah county. By use Of methods
we'll known TO the people Of Oregon.
Bourne induced enough members Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-06


"Nhat Ik.canc of the Pctition?"
Editor Herald:
Dear sir--wiii you please nnd
space In your paper for the following:
wish TO say In regard to the I'm
provemcnt Of Oak street that eight
months ago. In August. 1911. ! cir
culatcd a petition among the proper
~ owners and nlcd n sull-signed petit
ton before our mayor and city coun-
eli. Now tho property owners are
asking me. what In tho devil has
become Of our petition which we all
signcd' Our street IL not graded. the
sewer Ia not laid. nor Is any contract
let for any Kind Of work on Oak
street."
My petition did not specify any one
one kind Of paving. giving the council
n chance 10 do tho best they could
for us. Well. II appears to me that
wc will have TO pave our own street.
or be more careful for whom We vote
IN the next city election. or they
might tell us like they did last June.
after the city election. that II was en-
tircly too late TO get the street ready
and pave Il. and II surely will be after
any election In May.
wish TO say that I am unable TO
inform my neighbors and feilow-pror-
.rty owners on Oak street why our
mayor and council won't do the will
os the people who have the bill To
pay. We were not kettle bcllied"
about our petition. and allowed all
who wanted to come In with US TO do
so, and tried to get more TO improve
Now. I think We should be a little
swell. .beilicd when II comes TO voting
on the new city charter and officers.
for fear We might be too late again
when June. 1919. rolls around. and
We might give one or two people too
much power. and be held back an
other year.
The mudholes on Oak street. be.
tween the depot and the main part OF
the ,ity arc the worst eyesores the
city has. and money could not he
spent In Improvement that would be
Of more benefit 10 the whole city, The
property owners should be. and they
urc. willing to foot the bill-they
Crovct this by everyone signing tho
Eetition.
.ow, II our mayor and council
won't move In eight long months. It
may be that We had better ask them
by our votes In May to either shoot
or give up tho gun.
Mr.. Sanderson told me last spring
that he would like to set bids from
some other paving companies. Now
I am informed by good authority that
a company In Salem. Oregon. Ia lay
Ing concrete with a hard surface for
Sl.s5 Iier yard. with Ave year guar
antee; also one company In Portland
paves with concrete and asphalt I'M
ish at $40 per yard. and the btu
iithic company In Portland paves Tor
Si.S5 per yard. Now It may be that
Mr. sanderson changed his mind. !
guess no has q right to. and 30 have
Ne the same right.
Neighbors. study the new charter
before you vote. II might bs to your
interest to do 30, ! don't know who
10 the "niggsr In the woodpile.
whether No 10 white or black. or .
ulsck one whitewashsd. Very re-
spectfully yours.
J. y EVANS.
Corner Oak and Ninth streets
Cut ,owope, ~ Asin ct. Phone ssa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-06
The
The
81 I'LL
CORPORATION


CORPORATION
Our once 10 now In nsxlocation on
Main st.. opposite Tsupls Thsatsr.
We VIM hereafter ea/ /hse h . go.
esal real estate bssin(a. a.1 h 3D.
disioa to our own ext asivs ho,diag>
We will handle all cRsses Of city
property. rcn'als and .seai collections.
A. prcsrat We havb some attractive
Offers to home bsyeSs On easy moash-
" paynseaia. II ySs want to bay .
homo On cosy sesk,s. look this liss
over.
$3.50 down. $50 tsr month. Fine
modern s-rqom house. one block
from Main d. In the West Eai,
This 10 bargain. Price $500.
ss7o down. $50 per month. Seven.
room houis ON Pine o.. one
block from postoines. Price
S1.7oo.
$50 down. e36 per month. Four
room Aouts. large lot. one block
from Catholic church. Prics
$500.
$50 down. SO per month. Four
room modern bungalow: com.
plete plumbing. fireplace. sewer.
cement walks. large lot. Ane
lawn, etc. A pretty homo on
the EsplaDade In Hot SPRING.
Addition. Price e3.7S0.
$500 down. $40 per month. Large
<-room house. two large lots.
city water. lights and sidewalk:
ON the hill. seven blocks from
postofies. Price >i.>oo.
W3~lap have uAimproved residence
lots in aMNerts d the city on very
easy terms. N soee especially good
buys for invsstaeia On half Or all
cash prspositions home IN and ~
10.
RO UNS ENE IL.
Corporation
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-06
Selling One of First Advocates
OF Progressive Legislation

Z. PORTLAND. April G.--The cam
pnlxn for United States senator Ia
growing no warm In tho state that
even historical facts are being un-
car'hed nt this time. An interesting
bi' o history IN hcrewit produced.
u In II Photographic reproduction OF
u campaign card used by Ben Selling
In 1890. when he was running Tor
state senator from Muitnomah coun
~ Mr.. Selling then recognized the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-06
AUCTION SALE

The Klamath Valley Psrchson
Horse Company will ssii at public
auction the pure bred importsd
Perchon stallion vermouth $3.50.
foalcd April 10. 1905. Imported by
Dunham. Fletcher 4 Coleman. Color.
black. A sure breeder. VIII show
colts with any horse In klamath
county. Sale will be held At Merrill
April IS. at I o'clock .. m.
Terms. cash. or bankabie note.
Pedigree will b open for inspec.
tion at time and place Of sale. 1.l3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-06

KODAK fINIs.:No-11s.s eiass ass
prompt results BY Frank Duncan.
over FirsssaasAsoal hank. or isavs Or.
ders At Littls Book storS, 40. .doors
west Of p~stodbce.
Temple 'heater. Matinee daily. 3:3n
-. m. Evening. nrst performance
I'i5. cont inUoua.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-06
NOTICE

There are funds In the ci@ treas
ury FOR the redemption Of warrants
protested up to and including Aug.
rst :. 1908. Interest viii Gears
from date hereof.
Dated at klamath Fans. Ore. thi,
2'th day OF MHsch. 1919.
J. W siEMENs.
CITY Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-06
DISSOLUTION OF PARrxERsHIp

On Thursday. March 80. the CO.
partnership Of Hurn 4 Williams. deal
ers In hardware. vas dissolved By
mutual consent. =. =. williams rstir-
Ing from the nrm. Mr.. Hurn will col
leet all accosais and pay all bills con.
tractsd to date.
WIN. C. HURN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-06

To buy notes and mortsasss.
To buy county warrants.
To sell or trade you . good house.
barn and nice lots In this city.
To sell or trade you 80 acres ~
mSase fro mthis city at @l5 per acre.
To sell you 80 acres Of Ans land un-
der ditch improved. os6 per scrs.
To build you home to suit you on
easy paymentSA q
To locate you on . opod homestead.
J. w. ROsS& Co.
Posee6lce Building
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-06
ron SALE
bl1sCEL.LANEOUD

$4,000 PER MONTH IL nothin9' On
usual for . man to mske ROLLINS
nursery stock. ExpsriegDo 10 not
necessary. There 10 sq6s good tss.
ritory now open. stses what terri.
tory you wauid lik6 and write q
once for partisslar4 to the Nurssry.
1905 Yson buildlDt. Portland. ORE.
gon. S-lS-S.1S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-06
~ - = - ~
. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE .

Communications sent 10 the Her
aid for publication in this depart
ment should no, exceed 900 words In
length and must be accompanied BY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-06
Herald Want Ads
voR RENT

Si7.oo PER M0NTH-s-soom house
with bath; on Ninth q. near WASH
ington. 4
RENT rREE-Five nicely fuFniehSd
rooms. with bath. In considS6 ALTON
Of giving owner two mealD per day
$500 per month-7-ro6h house.
two story. good condt tAon: on the
hill. three blocks fs(h postones.
$500 per month"; Small - room
house: on the hiv! avs blocks from
Main.
$500 per monQ-Niceiy furnished
housskespins apartment: . large
rooms aD& bseh; Close In.
RoetsEvELL.
once. %S1 Main 81. Phone S3S.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-06
Gas in Your Stolpach
Not MotAIwsysNspspsla
It's Nervousness

Your Nerve vsy di,s9 9raah yes s>saAA Maahla
II rfssss n <psk; food n ~ d6aA ~ o. issas
ThAssssstA q Dyvp ~ tAsllsvssklnA AasAtAlI
klad you sas sas5 " bya nns1y tAAasss& &Iss6 -
~ sasaasA Navs
laalnAsat 0As5S> y tAbts psesa1aA 1lwGl
nsAs s1vssiAl6 ~ q ~ ~ = ~ osnadh
NsvsA wv ssisA ~ AahlA WhanisU ss1nnlaG
s,onAsA ~ ~ oaly ~ ~ ~ 0aspseAasaily'
Really h ss0 pAy z r snes IN o. 3 ~
AomasA I'D bewsb ~ b u naalnasaS 0as9ah
TAss peculiar tahls>sass s,a ~ ~ shssvaydEvwiA
y s:sa di.sss V S'Aa'n'a rAA'.a~. - ssaasa =.
caa Tssaeissss
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
0YCKMAN SECTION CORNER PARCELS SOLD
prouerties at Ninth Avenue, 2o2d 2o3d and zo4 s"ee
emwe in an Exchange for Bronx Apartment House,
D,ys TWO BUSINESS BUILDINGS IN LOWER WATER ST.

.,o,us For Henry Corn he leased 20 Samus'
Possnthal & Bro. clothiers, the fifth 10 t~ei'th
aoor. each containing about 2o,ooo square ioe,'
IN the building at the northeast corner OF fltth
svenue and 18th street. for term OF years
The rental aggregates $500 600 Mr.. Corn nnisheI
the building recently on plot he purchaS'
about a wear ago from Thomas F. Ryan.
Ewing. Bacon & Henry have leased TO lSso"
Co. arcade space in the building being erec'ed
bv the Iongacre Land Company AT the north
east corner Of Broadway and 42d street l"''
lease is for a term Of ten years.
The Realty Holding Company has leaseo
through A. Cooper the store and basement Al
No. "a to IS West 9th street 10 the IDEAL Hud-
son Lunch, and through Meyer Bondy The thFo
loft 10 Jacobus Bros. 3 CO.
Van Norden & Wilson have rented two ncors
in the freproot garage building Of the HeT'er
Motor Truck Company, az No 42I west 42d
street 10 the Rego Motor Company. for a term
Of years.
The Herman Arms Company has leased TO the
Lang system OF Pianos for term Of years The
store and basement At No. 241 West 42d street
for Office and showroom purposes.
II. c. senior e. Co. have leased offices in the
buildius al the northeast corner Of 6sth street
and Broadway 10 the Cox's Pneumatic Cushion
Company.
The Duross Company has leased the TOP lort
in Nos 4s1 and ass Washington street TO Miller
TompSins & Co for a term of years.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee
FEBRUARY 2s.

fEBRJAk1 %
BROADWAY. 2s1o; store 10. etc: Realty AZ
sociates Co to Johanna Roth. D SIs HOih jan =
toI2. 81 800; address, 2Sl0 Broadway
BROADWAY. 2574 and 2576; corner store etGi e
arouel Rorchards TO Chelsea Exchange lSellh. 4. ~
yrs from oct !, 1917; $4,000: address, -oo "e''
Bath st.
BRooME ST. 26o; Oroeard st. 81: store t ane
basement: Mary O'Neil to Moirls Cg,ISeI 20 ~ "a
YRS from Nov T. 1911; Sl,S00: address ~ "r'I'aru
81. ,-u.i
PARK AVE li2G, south store, etc. I@nlteo @
c,stss Leasing and Holding CO 10 Joshua AtCnc onc
son; yrs from May J. 1911, $500 8uu''s'' '--'
ark ave.
"a AVE 21so. all: Frances r Cham62ssTlain,' 2sr
cxtrx, 70 Joseph Feldman' Us from 'ia' -
.gl2: S3 200. address, 2lj East ll7th ST.
SD AVE 1903: ALL Michael McMan@us @ 10 2,a'!t ,'s.
,,nnio Amusement co. = Yrs mos from Ma CT
1912: 200: address. 1903 "a ave.
an I'VE 30 ell. John Brennan 10 ThomS5ss
Lee; < yrs from Feb I, 1912, S2lVo: aaa'eSs' i''
West seth st ,,.-a
I'd AVE, 1850; store ana basement Mayna[,d ,,li
NJ Miller TO Isaac Garnnkei' SI' uo'" 'N'' -
1912; S720: address, lIH 81 ave.
ETH AVE. 34i 10 345; store and as5Tnent IN nv
rIcnr,. CORN 10 James McCutcheon lo' ~ ,ls
ficn NAV /, 1907; $500. address $40 oth ave
5rT AVE. IS and 55: NTH, eleventh ioi,f
T-fth Avenue and 18TH street 20 70 .oni ny
RcsenthaI; yrs from Feb T. 1879 N''''V' a'-
dress, 2loi Rroadway. =.
9Th ST. Eo3: store etc Julius oberi1SNasrpo ~ o, 20
Frank Miller: yrs from Narah j. l'i-' Fi''''
address $50 Tth st. -
oiTTI ST II; half west store and vert eeL!e'
cIo,er T, Psniar1in 70 Nathan hatZ, ys :
mos from March /. 1912; SS,Oco' andreSs' '''
West 1881 ST
a3p ST. / 10 10 East. store, etc Flfth AHe9ot cue
and asa streeJ co % James N M5oyuIclson ~ ~, " ~!
I4 yrs from MAY I, 1913. $1,000 a'd-ss' ''''
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
LIS pENDENS S.

nth AVE. " :. 1853 It Of 52d ST. 2S ixlooi
Cayuga Corporation agt sara Br1nenian q a.
foreclosure OF mtg) attorney smith.
12lsT ST. 234 West william P Sheffield agt
annie Lessier ct al foreclosure OF mtg); attor-
ney, y Heinsheimer.
BROADWAY, s cor Of 4Oth ST, pHlO'
Henry Kclb ct al agt Jerome Gazzo ct a. 'actlo1
20 toreclose mechanics lien); attorney, >
Isaacs
11TH AVE. W :. 753 It OF 52d st. 25xlOo;
Rosina Hagedorn agt Sara Brunenan et al
foreclosure Of mtg; attorney. w Creamer'
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. n cor of 13sth st, lSZ5 q
Morrison ct al foreclosure Of MTG; attorneys
Elsman. Levy, Corn Levine.
CRIMMINs AVE. 317 and $40; Albany sav-
ings Bank agt Moritz Klein Realty and Con-
struction Co ct al foreclosure OF mtg; attor-
neys. Tracey, Cooper g. Townsend
ELDRIDGE ST, S. 1852 It Of Stanton ST,
45xs7.6: Rachel Samuels agt Psulina schwartz
ct al foreclosure Of MTG: attorney Bur
ston-
HUDSON ST, 243; william Dixon agt Rosie
Greenberger ct al foreclosure Of mtg; attorney,
] Holmes.
WALTON AVE, eli: t43d st, 6s8 and $40
East; Maggie u Young agt Mary MaItis y
faction TO compel reconyeyance); attorney
Van Doren.
Sd AVE. 4Oss: Charles A Hammann agt
Herman Katz et al foreclosure Of mtg; at
tOrneys, Miller G. Bretzrelder.
HOUSTON ST, 39s and 400 East; "a ct. 2s9
and 2ol: Fischel Weintraub agt Sarah Kappa
port ct al foreclosure OF mtg); attorney. d
Drechsler.
125TH ST. 454 West; Fitch Gilbert ast Will
lam Soltz It al foreclosure OF mtg: attorney j
II Seymour.
ELLIOTT AVE, S. rs # Of Julian= st.
75x100; Herman y Freedman agt Joseph Poldow
ct al foreclosure Of mtg: attorney. II Ruben
stein.
18TH ST. 200 West: Morris Lederman ast
Mary W Dunlop et al foreclosure Of mtg; at
torney. J l. Bernstein.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
MECHANICS LIENS.

| AMSTERDAM AVE. W cor 1sIst st. 5oxi00
Jacob Steinberg agt John Hunter owner; Fred
| erck Robinson, contractor: sl0S.
le2D ST, S8S and SO East; Peter Sinnott agt
| Fred + French Co. owner and contractor; $500.
! i53D ST, n s. 240 It Q OF Amsterdam ave- COX
! 100; r Kane Contracting Co agt " AXelrod
| Realty Go, owner and contractor, S3,0S9 -.
| IOWERRE PI, " cor 18th ave, SSxl05; Paul
schrul agt North Bronx Realty Co, owner: W NJ
| Realty Co. owner and contractor; S225
SAND PROPERTY; william T Hockey, Inc,
agt same; $50
SAME PROPERTY; Rudolph Knochhauer
agt same, so
a8D ST. AL and AS West Hyman cohen ct
al agt Jacob Schwab ct al agt Jonas Schwab.
owner TenewaD; S2Il %.
SUFFOLK ST. 14a and 145. William Huener-
berg agt Mrs Rachel Rubel, owner: Pincut
Rubol. owner and contractor; SIS 90.
5TH AVE. 562; Strand Construction Co act
Harper Sllliman, Josephine III Fisle. William \
Harper and Henry Harper owners; Charles
rnCrley. Dudley barimore ana Oscar lach,
lessees trencwaD SSJ6 81.
.tST ST, 81 East: 9 f Black & co ast estate OF
Simon Ilaberman. owner; Rosc iIaberman,
contractor, 500.
agt Max Radt. owner; Benjamin carr, jr, con
tractor. 3l3 ~.
ACDrPON AVE. " = whole front between
Is7th and lssth sls. l99.DN55. Csndee. SmIth &
Rowland 80 aEt B"lland Building Co. owner;
Andrew kicsol, contractor; -. $50 ~.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD, 9lG to p24; Iyn
oil and Varulsh 90 agt Ssmuel Gotthelf owner:
Frank Kromsky. sub-rontiactos: Rotterdam
Holding go. contractor; Sa3 90.
MELROSE AVE. n q cor t51h st. iO0y.G.
Nuhrlrniua Schmdt agt EhlWE Realty Co
owner !. VI BluWs'ein "vrpn, owner ana con
tractor: - 40 ~.
FAU.E 50. lo25. Emil Kuehn aut MARY
% O'Shaughnessy. owner: Joseph T Ntilllran. cor o.
t-nctor; 81 20
DIVISION ST. =, Lonig. BLOCK as' Harry
Hamburger and Charles Gopella, owners and con
turc;or. John L1chman contractor: S5Ss ~
eth AVE. 5Sl and ISa; John J sullivan ast
susie Fitchett, Emily p Burns and Annie ~
Camp owners. Burns Restaurant end Hotel co
contractor; SIS ~
50TH ST 224 20 %: vcst standard Iron
Works sGt Tribelhorn Realty CO. owner. Man
Ettan Realty CO. owner end contractor; $50 ca
10TH ST. 90 East Rubin Fisher 81 al aqt
va Gluck owner and contractor: Betty Gluck
contractor (renewaD. $50 rs.
AVE p. is5: Rubin Fisher ct FL ast Ada and
BETTY Gluch, owners and contractors renewaD
gas