davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-08-02

1t makes girl awfully ashamed to
let a man kiss her without first put
ting up some sort Of a bluff
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-08-02
Illuminating System.

tons Of electrical contact so arranged
that the performer will make and
break connections between lights
placed on his clothing, person, or ap-
paratuS.
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-08-02

It's easier TO- lead some meh to
drink than it is to drive them away
from it. "
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-08-02

All women are more or less cred
ulous, and some have faith in their
husbands.
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-08-02

Garfield Tea is fine laxative being COM
posed wholly of pure, health. giving herbs.
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-08-02

Even your best friends haven't time
to do much worrying on your account.
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-08-02

When God calls, the safest step we
can take is straight ahead.
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-08-02

HIS Is the
story of q
Il liar whose
lies caused
the death of many
innocent people
and convulsed q
whole kingdom.
He was a shriVel-
faced, oily fellow,
Titus Oates by
name. Oates was
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-08-02

p N a Virginia
f a m y a
CRU S o m e
heirloom is
still cherished. 1t
is a huge drinking
cup, barred with
silver and resting
on a silver base.
The cup itself is
made Of a polish
1I h,,~o- IlI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-01
SUCH STRENGTH MUST
COME FROM HEAVEN.

The world has no lack of apprc.
citation for heroic deeds and the su-
prcme sclf-sacrificc which gives up
life itself for the sake Of others. But
the martyrdom of those six Sisters
of Charity in the San Antonio. Texas,
Orphanagc to save their young
charges from the flames, as told by
the press dispatches Wednesday, gets
scant mention on editorial pages in
these days Of strenuous politics. AZ
though the tragedy might well make
the whole world pause in wonder
and reverence and awe in the pres
cncc of self-abnegation, so sublime,
ST. divine. These Sisters who go
about the world doing good SO
meekly and with such rare courage
and efficiency. must surely get their
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-01
AN OUTSIDE OPINION WHICH
STRADDLES THE ISSUE

Shippers of Florida citrus products
apparently entertain very different
ideas as to what is for the best in
tcrest of the grower and the indus
Try. One shipper, for instance, viii
consider that the shipping of the
fluit early in the season means the
ruination of the industry and to
prevent such early shipment he will
resort to almost any preventative.
conscienliously believing that prac-
tically shot gun methods are justified
by the need TO be gained Another
shipper will contend that it is ne
ccssary to start the season as early
as possible in order to market the
crop from the most profitable stand
point and get out of the way before
the heavy california movement.
These varying opinions are SO con
scientiously entertained. it seems. as
to lead to considerable bitterness
and a campaign of mud singing is
being wagcd by the participants who
very apparently feel that from their
respective stanIpoints they are do
ing holy work in protecting the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-01

Mr. George w. Bean, Republican
candidate for Congress from this dis
trict, is doing his duty manfully in
an effort to make his candidacy seem
like something better than the "mel.
form of the thing Mr. Bean has
addressed an open letter to the vOt-
crs of the district pleading for vot s
because the Republican tariff has in
ton years increased the wages OF
labor 30 per ccn., while the cost of
living has gone up only 20 per cent.
All of us know better than that. Mr..
Eean, especially those of us of the
working class who are especially
alert to such matters and must Of
necessity be well informed on the
subject. The Tampa Times puts il
accurately as follows:
Let any man who has household
to maintain and consequently weekly
CT monthly bills to pay say whether
the assertion of Mr. Bean. that the
cost of living has increased only 30
per cent in ten years, is true or not.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-01
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Decentralization Wilson.
For Vice President-Th0maS U
Marshall.
Presidential ElectOrs-Jenerson b.
Browne. J. Fred DeBerry. Charles =.
Jones. W. Chipley Jones. Leland j.
henderson, II. c. Sparkman.
Congressman. State at Large
Claude L'Engle.
Congressman. FRS! Distsics-o.
N. Sparkman.
Congressman, Second Distrlct -
Frank Clark.
Congressman. Third Distr.ct-Em'
r,ett Wilson.
Governor--Park Trammell.
Attorney General-Thos. F. West.
Secretary OF State-H. c. Craw-
ford.
Commissioner OF Agriculture-W.
!, McRae.
Treasurer--J. c. Luning.
COmptrOllar-W. V. Knott.
Superintendent OF Public lnstruc-
tion-W. N. Shef ts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-01

. strength direct from heaven. Into
, dangers from which brave men
shrink they venture without falter-
lug, and at the post Of duty they
stay when all others who cen. have
fled, and they have but their invinci
BILE faith to keep them company amid
the grewsome horrors Of the very
carnival of death. In speaking Of
the San Antonio holocaust. the Tam
d. Times tell the simple truth which
will be confirmed by all well-in-
formed people when it says:
1--WE have never known Catholic
sister or Catholic priest to finch
from any peril, even death itself.
when called by duty. We vividly
remember how in 1887, during the
last epidemic of yellow fever that
visited Tampa, as one priest fell al
his post another stepped into hi'
place to bury him and take up his
work, until three were under the
sod and the fourth stood ready to die
ii need be. They merited. and re-
ceived the admiring honor of the
whole community without denomil-
national distinction. It was time
that tried mems souls. and while
many proved recreant the faithful
were held in reverent regard.
wherever devotion to duty, ami
faithfulness to trust. and compassion
for the helpless is honored through
out the world the Sisters of San An
tonic will be held in revereEt men,
ory."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-01

Before he moved to Virginia two
years ago John 5. Beard, OF Pensa-
CHA was one of the most widely
known public men in Florida. tie
loved poitics. had marked ability
and The oratOrical gift in high de-
gree In the State Senate he was a
le der. and as the enemy of the fiji
reenth amendment to the federal
constitution he was the Vardaman OF
Florida, with this difference-that
he put decidedly more intellectua:
force and acumen into his opposition
t. that amendment than We have
ever observed on the part of the new
senator from Mississippi. But Mr..
Beard is back from his Virginia exile
and it is OF interest to know that
Florida politics will know him no
more. He is done with that trade
forever. and the Pensacola Journal
OF Wednesday says of him:
"JOhn S. Beard. who returned to
Pensacola some days ago. has opened
law Offices in the Thiesen building
and announces that he intends to de-
vote his time from now on wholly To
the practice of his profession. Mr..
Beard says he has retired permanent
|, from politics and that he could not
be tempted into the political arena
again by the largest Office within the
gift Of the people.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-01

rhe open season for shooting quail
in Florida is now here, and in obedi
erce to their primitive instinct for
slaughter and their cultivated app"
tite fer toast and Otherwis',
IT.. woods are full of hunters Staying
right and left. But there is an eco
monte side to this question ana IL
will have its day in court sooner or
later. The Miami Metropolis tells
about it.
Some one no proposed a five-year
law for Florida, which will prevent
quail shooting or trapping for that
period OF time. \ similar law is en-
istent in Georgia and the result has
been an immense improvement in the
quality and quantity of crops. Insect
have been vastly les
stned and the woods are again full
o! happy songsters. Every intelli-
gent farmer in the State should do
all in his power to help in the pas
sage of the measure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-01

vile, Ca: "Will you please BE on
the look out for a negro BY The
name OF Wade echols. The Second
finger on His left hand is cut of at
the first Joint and Weighs 1.55 and
wears a No. Z Sho-and He Talks
fast & Short and when caught please
lei me Know at once. the Negro is
il Raut for pennsylvania lie May
Stop in new york or 5 days But His
Home is in Camp Hill a. |. Be Sure
tt lookout for Him far and near
Macon News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-01

And also let the same men say
" neither their wages and salaries
have increased so per cent in the
same period. as Mr. Bean asserts. Arc
Won mechanics now getting $3.50 a
day where you were getting s. ten
wears ago? Are you Office men re-
c.iying SIIa.5O month where you
got SIS ten years ago? The answer
refutes the preposterous assertion of
the Republican candidate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-01

Four years from now those lo:-
lie Floridians who have seen the err
ror of their way and quit the G. O.
r.. will be found in the Democratic
column. What about it, Anderson,
Gunby. StiIlman, et al? Jackson
will, Metropolis.
And again We repeat that Stillman
has been in the Democratic party
ever since he quit the &. .. i. more
lnan a year age. He says so himself
and he ought to know.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-01

These imported. hand-me-dOWn
editorials don't always fiji the lati
tude to which they are shipped, and
importing editors ought to eXercis.
due vigilance. Here's a Florida pa
per observing ON its editorial paSH
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-01

growers. Strife is almost always to
b, regretted and 1t remains to be
seen as to the benefits to accrue from
the present fuss. New York
Packer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-01

this week, for instance. 1.-The man
who kicked about the cold weather
a week ago is now kicking about the
slush.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-01

Ii there is any legal way to keep
the negro pugi!is., Jack Johnson, in
Jail the rest of his natural life, let
us hope it will be exercised. Pcnsa-
celia Journal.
But the trouble is that he's not in
Jail.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-01
A FINGER LIKE DESCRIBED
OUGHT TO IDENTIFY HIM.

The high sheriff of New York has
received the following self-cxplana.
tory letter from John Davis Of Smith
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
LIS PENOEkS,

BARNrS AVE. n " cor 220th 81, ia 61l05 S
Fannie McFaJsen ast Wm coTden et - 'i''
titIon); attorneys c & V McDonaid ,
FINDLAY AVE, cor 16oth ST. s"oAEo' - !,
Nonae Lesser et al agt Mountain Construction
CO et al (amehded foreclosure or mts'' a''or"e''
5 p Hamburger o-on l,
l42D ST. $, aSo II Of sth ave. 22Tsa. t.l ~ /,
Iavenson WrecKins 60 agt Veronica Winston
action 10 foreclose mechanics Item; attorneys
Teltenstein & Rosenstein. - oo - y,
LOTS i3 IA. II, IS. 10. 20. y. Y and zS'
block 2s map Of Pelhsm PARK az MeFs io e,,ons
Jenny Cockburn sgt Rudolf IHuchtenourg st a.
foreclosure OF 10 mtgs'; attorney. Wm Nd'-
ligan. . ,,.-.,-
io4TH ST 227 East: Kari Ieltser agt Harry isr,
2eaVen ct al faction 20 foreclose W"ch"n' "'''
attorney, n Berger. -,o, o
s0TH ST. n s. i4s n Of Ave B 75xio2 =
Archibald II VI Sinclair agt Roscoe II ChanhlHs
al (amendsd foreclosure of mtsl attorney
90 p Foster. ~ o,y-,o..
AVE ST NICHOLAS, cor 1I2d St. ~ oKlZo
New York Life Insurance co aRt collier Iun-
struction 60 e. al foreclosure or miS'' attorney
" HubbeU. o,v
ia bronx; James Tempia agt Realty 90
1amended foreclosure ~ mtg, attorneys. DAVIS
& Mansfield. c,, , o-
GRANT AVE. =. 157 q = ot iGSth st. 2oH
ini.5 George QUA ckenhush att Rose l'ant :, @'
1frreciosure OF Mtg attorneys Cary K laro!
7ISr ST. n 8 SIS q OF Park ave 2oxlpS :,
12B1 st. $. 13o II of 2d ave, 5oxl -: lz'l
q 100 n W of ID ave. 2ixlOo Goth 81. ~
n "a q, IA ave 2TsxioJ.5: 62d ST. n = 2oo.S "
. OF 3d ave IL iOXG2 10, Kertscher x 90 agt
MARY LYONS II al m,tice OF auachHehp' a''oI-
no,s. Philips 4 Avery. ,.o,,-,, ,,.o
75,po. Jenny Cockburr agt Matilda Leuchten-
turg foreclosure OF mtg; attorney " "''
lghn. r. O. o,,i.o NO,
N,oriapr. proyisler et al foreclosure ~ nltSl'
attorneys. Fixuan Lewis e. SeigsberE
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

charles A Ianier and ano e1rs. 10 Charles
Ianier ana ano. trus: 10 assts; nominal
Same To same; $lo,Op . $4,000,
Title Guarantee and Trust 20 70 Ne"puieh
Savings Bank: $1,000. ,, 90
Same TO New York investors 'orpoiauo"' i'
assts; total ,634 i5. , ,,,,. =.
Titie Insurance Co 10 81 Johns Guild OF the
CITY OF New York; $4,000. ~
LAWYERS Mortgage Co TO Rondout savings
Bank; $4,000 .,oono
Philip Knobloch 10 Title Guarantee ana Trust
Henry 4 Wolf Co to John Danenhauer; 2
assts: S14 900.
William Lloyd. exr. to William Lloyd. trus
s.. 900. ,,,. ..
Universal Export Co to Annie Jacobs; $1,000.
Marie Kessler to Percy Fridenberg; 81.
Louis Cerlian to Phillbert Comber; 500.
Abram Palmatier 70 William F Kurz: 500
Manhattan Mortgage co TO John Barrow
$500.
600
Theress Rosens,en TO Alice w Hodges; s27.-
BENJAMIN Martin TO Alice c Martin: nominal
BENJAMIN Mordecai and another to benjamin
Mordccai: $l3.5tO
John lhlefeld to Agnes Ihlefeld; 81.
Agnes Zimmerman and ano To Catherine
John 4 Phllbrck & Brother to Theresa Hoz-
berg; 800.
Co; 81
Mary II Ssyre to John II Feldscher: 81. 500.
Corporate Realty 60 10 Antoine Benda; 81 500
Leah * Weiss 70 Isdor Sperllng: I.7jO
strauss Building and Realty co to vorlSvllle
Bank. 81.
Annie 81 Wild to Albert Mslnlock: 81
Isii0r " kempner TO Louis Dalant; SlO0
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee.J


AVE A, 81. all: Adolph Deutsch and ano TO
81, 600; address, % Ave b.
BROOME ST. 123, store and basement; Jacob
Cohen to Morris Alster yrs from May !, 1912;
sl,620: address. 123 Broome st.
MADISON AVE. GA South store and cellar:
Robert W Taller 10 Mayer Stern. yrs
from Aug l, 1912; 5000; address. 800 East
MORRIS PARK AVE. GA store etc; Chas
Nissen to Lima Kenuber. yrs from May |,
1914 81 ,020; address, 574 Morris Park ave.
ROOSEVELT ST, and 3D. store. etc; Vim
% Foulke TO Pietro Labbatti; yrs from May i,
1872 1924: address, 6 Roosevelt st.
1ST AVE, 1924, south wall. for advertising
purposes: Emmanuel Ornstein to Albert Weiss;
4 yrs mos from oct /, 1911; $50 address, 447
2D AVE, 1905, store etc: Peoples Trust Co.
trustee, to Tobias Grensbaum; yrs from May
l. 1912; S1,SOO; address. l56 East SD st.
6TH AVE. sos, sty bldg. irreg; Peerless In
vesting co TO A ] Crawford Co; 10 yrs from
Oct /, 1912: s2e,60o; address. 253 9th ave.
9TH AVE, 6s5 store and basement; Daniel
Meehan TO Moritz Herr; 10 YRS from Nov ],
1911; 81, 400: address. 6S5 9th ave.
33D ST. 416 10 422 West, 1st loft; Harry
Wright, receiver. etc, OF 418 West 33d Street
Realty Co. TO Pietro Mthograph Co; yrs from
May /, 1912: $1,000; address, 4l6 West S3d ST.
s5TH ST. 149 East all; Solomon Jacobs TO
81. $50: address 149 East s5th st.
lO6TH ST, 32S West, stores. etc: August
Sbarbaro to Modesto Zarba 3 yrs from May /,
1872 $500: address 82S East 106th St
1OsTH ST, 325 to 337 east: store No 3: Max
Eurzrok 20 Jeo Del Fandio; yrs from May ],
1912: s216: address. 335 East 10sth st.
121sT ST. 345 East. all: Angelica Coleman TO
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18

The property at No. ia 20 100 East 6Sd
street with a frontage or III feet and hah
the depth OF the block. consisting Of four
FIVE story apartment houses, has been pur-
chased by James c. Mcguire g. Co. from
the Ottman estate. The company has not
vet decided whether II will improve this
property or dispose of 1t. H. Reinheimer
was the broker in the transaction.
These contractors have been active re-
Gently In this neighborhood, having sold
No. i1S to l24 East 54th street which Is now
undergoing improvement. They built inc
Wellesbourne apartments, No IA East 60th
street. and recently purchased the south
east corner of 18th street and Lexington
avenue, with an IL" extending to 4oth
street. consisting Of over seven lots.
II ia understood that Richard Croker. IT.,
Is associated with James {. MCGUIRE & co.
I'm the purchase of this SD street property.
l. ]. Phillips & Co. have sold for Elida
Clark to an operator No. % West Hth
street q four story dwelling, on lot 22xlo2.2
feet
Alfred Gutwillig is the buyer OF NO. Il
West 74th street, a four story dwelllnS'
with dining room extension 25XlOz3 1ee''
the sale Of which by the Sterry estate was
recently reported. l.. j. fhllhps O'
were also the brokers In this TRANSACTION
The Charles +. Noyes Company has ne
sotiated leases aggregating nearly A'oco''Vo
sor Masonic Hall trustees. George T. Mont
gomery, treasurer, in the new nineteen
story building at No. Il West I'D street.
northeast corner of Sixth avenue, to vari-
Gus firms. The floor area of this building
Is 1900 square feet and the upper floors
are devoted TO Office purposes. The build
ing Is now nearly completed. The building
connects with No. IS West Ath street and
represerts a cost Of s4.000,0o0
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18

hreg; Mary caull;Ius anS ano to Wm W God Hoss,
tcrrey. w smith. 462 East ltitn 81; ,.-.,
bsrss MLEEy45h nb5srN NC To- United Realty and Mort
gage Go. go 81 oadway Grior mtg >S9Vol; "pr1 5on
lG. dee, etc. per bond; A'SOo' aouie's'
IoNGfELLow AVE. 1151 23xloo; Catharine
A Lavelle to Herbert A Knox, 2'l3 ea,nplitSe v ~
ave. April 10 (prior mtg S,5OOl; due July lo'
sIa f. per cent; 500; attorney. Title Guarantee
ana Trust Co. 116 Broadway. W.. u oudo,
LOT 20 to IS, parcel IS map MIn WI eDsu Osue TO-
ana lot y. map ~ same map; Danlei Msenah 20
IJnierant Industrial savings Bank. 5l 'hsnpetS =, =
st. April /; 50 yrs: 5000; attorney James
Ni aiti mr i'g "a man fremont Heights; Charles
schoeken to soi Tevin'on; columbus ,oy IjS, JS
April II; sue as Ter bond: $50; attorney ~"
y" Tors ''' los a"d ic9 map New York Catholic
protectorv. win Ruhl to Eliz K Dooling l'n
East S0th st; April ID q rntss eae" S''''''
II'GTs t5S and 5S, same map; same to same
April lG y mtes. each 5000; y!s, y,y, ~ pes
cent. $1,000; attorneys. Knox X poo''he' %
"I5a!' IoT 4. map IS lots MacIay Avenue Reaty JtX
CO. Rchsrd McNgty to PatriGk 90 oSs, St,d,rsy s2
rIsries ,slgs Fprtbman ID ave and l4sth st,
WEBSTER AVE. cor l9ith 81 "TS, 30 IoN
irrez: Evelyn Hastings White 70 IsaIT erJ,- u'tg
5G17 belmont ave. Beliaire, ONO ,PsT ~ "ts 80
sttorre,.. trnstein. Levy & Pfcirer. l2s BROAD
~ AVE. l43e 10 3442 75xl2Ox irreg; Louise
,vinr q nj eXrs 10 Title Guarantee ana Trust
co. AtriI II. due 4s per bond: s2i.rp.
81 AVE. 334a 25xs7: same 10 san sane; Aprm -
due az per bend. 5000; address 20 broau"a
15STIl n, G6i East. isVi'N lrreE M Mal @ -.
CONSUMPTION co 20 'iussi@ Louis 1903 Motnds a,e
,rrior mtg $4,000; . yrs. per cent: NZ.oV'' ~
torneys Sohmer & Sohmer. p, Brosa"Al' r,o,r,
15s;rH ST &C East. 44xio3N irreg: FaAhn
Grucn 10 Title GuaIuntee and Trust 20; Npi''
:: duo as y-rr bond $4,000; address. i'' trod'-
WAY. 49, ,,...o, y,.,u IN
.n4TH ST. go East. 2'Sl'"' MarGaret Wan % ia ia
rite Guarantee and Trust g. AlTlI - "u' o.
rcr bond: e. 800: ~ irrss. las BrohH"d''
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were re-
corded yesterday at the Real Estate Ex-
change salesroon, Nos. Il ano 10 NeSeS
street:
lssTH ST. ls9 e IA West; S7S Il .o,S % %
Charles z Watson for $1,000.
BY Herbert A. sherman.
11bTH ST. as 20 43O East, s s, go II OF
Ist ave, 6o1loo. 10; sty tenmt and stores. sold
TO ths plaintiT for $4,000
By J. H. Mayors.
WATER ST, eS5. g. $50 # W Of Jackson .
:ssSS' Ss1'O' ''y ''nm'' solo TO the ''A'"''" '''
Al the Bronx Exchange;
By Joseph P Day.
FoRDHAM ROAD, cor Grand Boulevard
and Concourse. l0S.9x22S. 3Xl 26 eX2229; sty
dwe ana vacant: adjourned to April 25.
cREsToN AVE. $, 1901 # n, Of 1slst St st.
10 6x75 4x50x9l. 3: vacant; adjourned 10 April q
WEBSTER AVE- 5, 22l 70 y Oils OF dnis' oS 81,
i25x135.11 10 Clay ave l4IoH'oo' Ndcah'' Nu-
I4tTH ST, 525 East. s. 225 IT e Of Brook
ave. 25x1OO2, sty dws; sold to tho pla'n'in
'0f sPsoPFoRp AVE. n 5. 7o.1 # Of Tiffany
ave 311S4 7x18. .11N5l II; vacant; sold to John
1--WE %EBsTgR sHr Ss-Gv AVE. 2245. s, 1l56 # Of
Ford ct, 34611OO; 4 sty tenmt. sold 10 NJ
Carey for SlS5Oo.
BY Bryan l. Kennedy.
MANHATTAN AVE, 94s, n cor Java st. 2or
100: sty apartment house; sold TO hd"sro
Cooper for S33, 600.
MANHATTAN AVE. 954, S. 30 II OF Java
ct 25x-O0; 4 sty apartment house, soid 10
George Randolph for s1515O. o--,
OAKLAND ST. 809. W cor India st. ZSxtS' Zx'
4 sty fathouse: sold to r w Black Tor Slo,uVV;
OAKLAND ST, 200 TO 9o1, s. 25 It 8 1f
1ndia st, 75x76; g sty fathouses; soid TO w.
NANHATTAN AVE. eo2 and 604. S. $40 10
II n of briggs ave, b0xlOo; sty nsthouse ana
NAs1nt ca IoTSs fqS 10 PIAcB Su 1855 cor sohenec
,ady ave, 2s ix1OO; sty fathouse; sold to w
Black for $24. 500. ca, .. -
MDoNoUGH 81 s14 and SIS sbsn:.s ;, e4s sols q to
of Broadway, 4onoO: 2 3 es sly hathouses' S0'u -
NoRMAN AVE. 1870 and i82. 5 s. 2s6 n W OF
Oakland ST. 45. .6x73: two sty fats; sold 10 Ell
ward Cooper for 81. 400. .. o,~
WEST ST, 1872, s., % n n Of Java W.. sIs srs 6oo
FTJ-SHINC AVE e. 26 II Of Ryerson ave:
FIVE lots: sold to Louis Medlar and Peter II Butt
for $4,000 49,, ,,o ,s ~
MEEKER AVE. W cor Of Morgan ave 'o'Z1
fl 2x irreg. sold TO George Dorm for So,oOo
VANDAM ST. Q s. 100 II n Of Nassau 81 Z
lots; sold for 81 a95; also ,o,..
NASSAU AVE, n cor of Apollo 81; 10 Io's'
e0,f GRSNS 'SS SO'C,f CENTRAL AVE. Amtyvfle; sty
dwe; sold TO Charles II Schromm for 1900 also
BURR ST, n s. 800 II o OF Ellwood I'd. East
Northport Long Island; 80 acres; sold TO j I
''a WALSUT nj AVE. W $. $50 # of Liberty ave,
4oxl0O; sty dwg; sold to Il Leake for 81. $50;
I'D AVE, ms. 1875 IT OF Cedar I'd. Is lots;
sold for $685.; also
SUFFER- AVE. S3T. s. 80 II OF Schenck
ave: bid in for 81, $50: also
FIVE ACRES and sty dwg and outbuilding
at Irvington- on the Hudson; sold TO II w Mich
olas for S24. 300; also
sty apartment house. 25x1O0; sold TO Charles l.
Gilbert for S26, 900.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
MECHANICS LIENS.

sTH AVE. f44 Dominick Teza agt Peter
Doeger owner; Henry Mock & Co. contractors
$3.50
DoONE AVE. $, 425 n OF Jefferson ave
owner and contractor: 81, ,0J5.
53D ST. 80 West; William d Forster agt
Christine NJ Van Deventer, owner: r Van De
Venter. contractor: ss43
BEEKbiAN PLACE. .; Adolf Weiss sgt Vim
cent Llppe, owner and contractor: John Hen
erickson and John Johnson, contractors: sltt Is
DECATUR AVE, :. 100. 10 n OF l93d 81.
lI5xl00; i a Corbin agt Baisley-Watson Coal
co. owner and contractor: s64s 76
DIST ST. 442 and 4i4 East; + Klotz Fire
proohng Co agt william y Cunningham and
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

ESSEX ST. IS; Abraham sahr agt James
O. Nell ct al: May 8, 1911; s42i. ,,
10TH ST 232 and 234 East Sigmund Schech-
ter agt Rees & Rees ct al: April 10. 1872 Sloo.
WEST END AVE, sos; r Chapman 90 ast
Cecilia Muser ct al; July IL, 1911; S1S 10
WEsTCHEsTER AVE. pill to 211o; Cross
Austin & Ireland Lumber co agt Glover con-
struction co ct al: April o. 1912: s645 -
WESTCHESTER AVE. 23ll TO 23l5 PAU
Daniel aSt same: March Il. 1912; $500
I53D ST. 3, 300 II OF Amsterdam ave
George T Moore Gnc) agt NJ l. Building 20
et Eeh 1 1912. Sg1l II.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
s,I,l DING LOAN CoNTRAcTB.

PROsPD-T AVE. cor lsth 81, 'noNso,
rrasnc.,Inr 90 loans y & = Construction GO
s32 600 ,,..t.,
MANHATTAN ST. " intersection -
lSlth st. 35N55. lox irreg Johh II rrlaS"e' ~ ''''
Edg.va,or Hotel and CafA 90 $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18

BOSTON ROAD. cor lS0th St 10
sty frame hotel. G7 4x4s. Charles Weigle. on
premises owner. Frank Wennermau. Ion
Honeywell ave. architect: $4,000.
JACKSON AVE. cor Westchester ave
20 ( sty brick stores and lofts, 90. llxol. =
Krllvood Realty Go. James r Neehan. SO
Hunts Point ave. president, owner; carr
Itzal 1898 wilkins ave, architect; slZo'o
WESTCHESTER AVE. 705. 20 sty bEh
stores and loft. 25N6I4: Kclwood Realty Co
James Mcehan. SIS Hunts Point aTe.
president. owner. Carl " Tt,el. i2'S Wilkins
ave architect. ss 900