davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-23

disposed farmer bring the secretary
choice samples Of what he is rails
ing? The name of the product. the
amount Of water required. the yield
and other data should be furnished
along with the samples. +. l..
Ruebush brot in this week fine spe-
cimens of Irish potatoes grown on
his place two and one. half miles
east of town. The Chamber de-
sires for its exhibit case samples Of
every product grown profitably in
the valley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-23
Blackhan & Son

Those who know us and our bust
ness methods, trade with us. Inc
newcomer, well. he usually gets the
tip from some one who knows and
everybody is satisfied. Deming Lum'
Der Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-23

The one word in the English Lam
guge that is always popular, salts
faction. We guarantee it and II
don't cost any more than it does to
guess. Deming Lumber Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-23

We pay as much attention to the
little buyer as we do to the big one,
why? Because we want every GUS
toner to be satisfied. That's how
we increase our business every week.
Deming Lumber Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-23

The Deming Lumber Co. can tell
you just what it will cost to build a
house or barn.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-23
Baptist Church Notice.

The pastor, Rev. o. Il. Finch,
will preach at II a. m, no service
at night. Sunday school at 9:45 a.
M, Roy M. Perry, superintendent.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday even
ing, at 8 o'clock, Everybody cor
daily invited to attend these ser.
yices
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-23
After you have ex-
ahmed every other
pumping engine, come
and see the
Slower

The gasoline engine highly
recommended by the New
Mexico Agricultural College,
because of its ease Of operation
and high efficiency.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-23
Chamber of Commerce Bull.
letin.
letin.
ny THE SECRETARY.
THE REGISTER.

'ssht AAs Attuatu W
son, of Denver. Colo, has located
here permanently; also Cecil A.
Critchet. of Denver. Peter Bias.
tian, of Random Lake, Wis.,, is
very much interested and it is
quite likely that he will stay here.
He asked the secretary to send des.
criptiye literature to a number of
his friends in Random Lake, Wis.
NEW MEMBERS.
The membership of the Chamber
of Commerce is constantly increas-
ing. This week, the following have
joined: Lee Russell. W. W. Reese,
II. +. Keller, j. l.. Greenwood, C.
X. Peugh, +. ID. Cosner. These
bring the membership up to $50. A
campaign is on now to increase the
membership up to $50 before the
annual meeting in December.
THE sECRETARY's MAIL.
ii. b. Hening, secretary of the
Bureau of Immigration, writes that
his advces from Chicago, Detroit,
and other eastern centers, declare
that there will be- the heaviest
movement of settlers and home.
seekers to the southwest this year
that has ever occurred. He says
also that Deming is about the only
town in New Mexico that is keep
ing up a thoroly organized chamber
of commerce. Take these tw,
statements in conjunction, and you
may deduce that Deming will be
likely to knock down most of the
persimmons when the movement OF
homeseekers begins in good ear
nest.
1t is organization that counts
and the Deming organization is get
ting stronger all the time,
A letter comes from f. X. Hoax
advertising manager of the Sunset
Magazine. in which he throws us
few bouquets, as follows: ALLOW
me to say thst there are just three
live chambers of commerce in Thu
! whole section, viz, at Demlng
Phoenix, and Long Beach," Mucl
obliged.
PUBLICITY.
John + Turner, advertising AM
business manager of the San Angelo
Standard, says in the course of hi
letter of the 18th inst: will Sent
you copy of the next Sunday
Standard with your letter and arti
Gle, and with another article whic|
| clipped from a paper relative t
your Chamber of Commerce ant
what you are accomplishing Muc|
obliged.
The Roswell News and Roswell
Register-Trbune used an artlcl
this week on community advertls
ing: and mach of this article wa
also published by the New Mexlc
Bureau of immigration in the Blu
letin.
G AMONG THE FARMERS.
A Silver City firm asks the secr'
tary to furnish the names OF farm
ers who will have milo maize fc
sale. The secretary has furnlshe
n number and would like to hei
from other farmers who will hay
= milo maize to sell.
John Humid says that it is bett'
= to water alfalfa four or five da!
before cutting. This watering W
/ fiji the cutting out considerable
and will soak the ground while it
Z shaded, so that after the cutting
taken off. the new cutting will con
right on. To water just after Gu
ting is a mistake for two reason
it will evaporate quickly. not belr
shaded, and it will be impossible
2 water it Immediately after cuttin
rs it takes two or three days to q
the cutting cured and hauled oil q
field.
w Mr.. Humid says that he is expel
w menting with two acres this ye
!. by watering three times to the c.
inc instead of two. He has alrea
III four heavy cuttings from these t'
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-03-16
Some Popular Fertilizer Comb
nations.

I F 1T is desired to apply 10 pounas
L of phosphoric acid or 10 per cent
for every two pounds, or 2 per cent
of nitrogen in the cotton fertilizef'
which is probably not far from fisn'
for this crop, it will require lof =
pounds of 16 per cent acid phoS.
phate, 200 pounds of 10 per ecu,
acid phosphate and 214 pounds OF
per cent acid phosphate TO Nv
pounds of cottonseed meal VI -
round numbers, 1S5 pounds u
per cent acid, 200 pounds OF 10 e.
cent acid, or 215 pounds OF = p
cent acid phosphate. A very sos ss
mixture is 100 pounds OF cottonsss
meal and 200 pounds OF ACID pm
phate, or to make a ton MiA.a
from $50 to 700 pounds OIL co.'Y =
seed meal to / $50 to 1900 pounas 3
acid phosphate. .s..a.zs
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-03-16
Make 1912 Your Best Year

You do it. The
splendid 1--WE not explain here but believe
will tell why0 OF
but prove great than
100000 farmers that the them
will great help you
machines sell for the
fair and Only
machines This protection
p that the retail does not allow them profit
profit is reasonable, and by the
cooperate Let
% us all TO prosper This letter Now
send you catalogue free and valuable
= = - ~
you do not know the Cole merchant
he Will guarantee Cole machines, he will
The old Buebac MT
Off Do -. -
THE COLE MFG. co.
Box 300 CHARLOTTE, NC
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-03-16
MIX FERTILIZERS AT HOME.
The Work Can Be Economically Done
by the Farmer.


l. home-mixing of fertilizers is that
we know the source from which our
plant food is derived. A general
knowledge of the relative availabil-
ties of the different sources of plant
food is very important. Other ad-
vantages of home-mixing are that
high-grade raw materials bring about
saving in transportation and in
hauling 1t is unfortunate that the
trade demands low-grade fertilizers,
such as 8.85-2-2 and 80 vi. The
former has become known as "stand-
ard,' and the latter as "high-grade"
in many sections. The manufacturers
are not to blame for the fact that
they have to use a filler to reduce
fertilizers to meet the demand Yet,
when this filler is used, the farmer
pays freight on and hauls the in
creased weight and still has just the
same amount of plant food There is
further saving of from So to SIS
per ton, and, in some instances even
more, by doing the mixing at home.
can the mixing be thoroughly done
on the farm? To answer this ques-
tion, will give certain data that was
obtained when the mixing was done
under farm conditions and the un-
mixed materials and the mixtures
analyzed. This work was done un-
der the direction of the writer on
the farm of Mr. w. C. Brant in Col
Teton County, South Carolina, dur
ing the spring of 1910.
There being no tight floor avail
able in any outhouse, we made as
tight a floor as possible under
shed; surrounding this floor, which
was about SKIP feet, on three sides
with 12-inch boards. The desired
amounts of kainit, or muriate of pot
ash, were poured on the middle of
this floor and pounded. The nitrate
of soda was then poured on the floor,
and similarly pulverized, then the
cottonseed meal and acid phosphate.
or Whatever other materials used.
were added to the pile. One man
then began shoveling towards a cor
ner OF the enclosure and at the same
time another stirred with hoe.
This was continued until the entire
mass OF material had been raked and
shoveled over to one corner. It was
then raked and shoveled to the op-
poslte corner and once diagonally
across the box. BY this time the mix
ture mad assumed uniform appear
ance, and was returned to the same
SACKS from which the unmixed ma
terlals had been taken. Twelve hun
dred pounds makes a good batch for
Two men to handle, and two men
should thoroughly mix six tons per
day Allowing rs cents per day per
man, this would make the mixing 25
cents per ton.
Ine materials were weighed when
less than a sack was used; when one
or more sacks were used, they were
counted at the weights marked on
the sacks, the desire being to keen
all operations under farm conditions
Formula No. l.
c,o,,,, Phos acid. Ammonia Potash.
9hould contain. 1918 1872 < ~
Theoretically
Mixture analyzed 12,74 1sA %
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-03-16
A PAGE OF FERTILIZER INFORMaT1oN

ing can be thoroughly and
icaiiy done under farm conditio seOnOn
chemist, South Carolina Att allT,
Experiment Station. eiicuitural
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-03-16

In deciding which to buy, the value
OF any other fertilizer may be esti-
mated in the same way.
For instance, let us compare the
values of ton of IA per cent and a.
ton of 16 per cent acid phosphate
on this basis:
l6 per cent-16x20-320 TBS.
phosphoric acid, at SC. -. $500
IA per cent 4x20-280 lbs.
phosphoric acid, at sc. 49,. 1900.
If 16 per cent acid phosphate can
be bought for SIG a ton, while $1450
is charged for ton of IA per cent
acid phosphate, or if $14 is charged
for a ton of IA per cent acid phos-
phate while ton of 16 per cent acid
phosphate can be bought for $15.sO,
the 16 per cent goods is the cheaper
in each case.
In buying the fertilizers this year.
let use this method of determining
which is the best value for the money
paid and stop buying the one that IS
cheapest per ton without regard 70
what it contains
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-03-16

Planters and
Who
chimes? They farmers who
neighbours field They
Have to
and will the
risk
Why is that the low of cotton the machines
little? because the Cole plants
and because farmers that kind
labor short You
you.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-03-16

c, Phos acid. Ammonia. Potash
should contain. 1918 10 97
Theoretically o''
Mixture analyzed 1874 1s4 soo
Formula No. q
Should contain 11S4 ssS 49,
Theoretically 0'Ve
Mixture analyzed 1177 27s %,
Formula No g.
Should contain 131s -, -,
Theoretically -"
Mixture analysed 1sss 100 seo
These mixtures were applied be-
iore planting, and later liberal top
oresslng OF nitrate of soda was used.
Wnicn accounts for low per cents of
nitrogen equivalent. to ammonia in
the mixtures. From the results oh
tanned by the analysis of these three
mixtures, 1t Is shown that home-mix.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-03-16
How to Calculate the ya,ue ;.
Fertilizer. "

ME value of cottonseed mo-,
= fertilizer, compared with a' as
lefelilzers' can be easily calculstoa Dsasi
we remember just a few facts. a'sd Il
First, cottonseed meal con+.,.
pounds OF nitrogen, or rs Douns. ~
ammonia; 2.S pounds of nbosnso Ss oi
acid. and 1.S pounds of no.aas paoflc
every 100 pounds. a'n IN
Nitrogen may be estimataa
a pound, phosphoric acid 81 i0c'
pound and potash at hc. a non,s
Some value nitrogen at zoe. q pou.a As
These same prices may also bo ,aa
as approximately correct for m,rsa nea
commercial fertilizers. -'u
With these facts we find a ton !,
cottonseed meal has the follow,ss
value as a fertilizer:
6.6x20-132 Tbs. of nitrogen
. go o. 0e. $237s
2.ox2O Sc TBS. of phosphoric
acid, at &c.. 90
1.Sx20-36 TBS. potash, at
SIC. 100
ioIal $28.54
Now let us figure the value of 4
ton of 1872 fertilizer on the same
basis. The figures 1872 mean that
there is 3 lbs. of nitrogen, 8 lbs. Of
phosphoric acid, and TBS. of potash
In every 100 pounds of this fertilizer
$4,000 lbs. of nitrogen, at
LOG. .... S10.SQ
8x2O-1 -160 lbs. of phosphoric
acid, at &C.. 8.O0
2x2O-40 lbs. of potash, at
5Ac. ........... 2a
Total S210k
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
EXCURSIONS.
INSTRUCTION.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

DANCING. Acting, Amateurs ccaessa s.
iScutlon SreciaI work for children Ins
GUEST sTrDToa 22e 9Th ave. near 2Ith st;
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

og,ciaI Record and Forecast t-Was1ing on.
March 15-Cold wave warnings have been issued
for Southern Illinois, the Ohio Valley and the
interior Of the east Gulf states, New England
,nd the middle Atlantic states and warnings OF
frost or freeing temperatures Tor me west SuiI
states. ,. 49,, ,..,,, ,.. ~, die -
tUrbancc 81 ;he Western storm were over hls-
souri ana Southern Mississippi, and storm warn
ings were ordered for the mi9aIe ara souln @ "a a..
corbiued into "a single one OF greater intensity,
snd The storm warnings were extended alonH
lie New Eng and coast. lo-day tne STORM , tpi'
iJ w y, lnrTease in energy. and southerly gales
,rcuTrcd along the entire Atlantic Coast. Tes.h-
@OCCuli @ % UeiacttS OF eighty miles an hour at New
lnE q 'ytIt,n' v,inds also occurred during the
- aDIh ,lnne the east Gulf coast fo- which warn
inss were issued Thursday morning. a. ,,....rr
-" ,bc country, with heavy SHOWS over
Nartrcrn illinois. Southern Michigan anu Nortn-
NJ NJ II,l,an1 and excessively hedVy rams
erh lhll9" ' "a. cast Gulf and Atlantic states,
neccssitating general ROOD "aihlnB5, n ~, ,o
West the weather was SIeai i,.aopp ,'h.r. sen
,Ifc states and the northern pl.Ia" M"Ine tnr,
Ill LII ,sins and SHOWS have again SCI IN IRON,
onntber Pacific storm ceilti ~ ~ snsso n,
Nash'ngt1n. ard the NJ. ddle Atlantic states,
NT ~ ,,re has also been decided ilss IN ,tin- en-
persture in the pans urner lake region. the
Mountain ii,,st and the Gulf states II Is colder.
cehi" cen, "ii,,neratures from 10 to 10 ueste'S oe'O"
the ssss9ai esception of snow or rain sa,ufaay
T. "Yar,tern and Central New hsS"n SSaa ct
weather Will BE- iaI, .ins with a decided fall in
Of the Rocky s,rhav In the Atlantic states and
tSe sppe2 Ohio VALLEY i se Will lower Ss Ts'r ono he
the Uppsr lehe ,,,.snuri valleys and the plains
Mssis'pS es S"o Of the rocky Mountains snow spo
ssa5'S sain viii continue except in the extreme SCUM
west. -, saturday for European
siea.IgIib NH have bIsh west and northwest est Winus, ]
Via clearing and colder wea'he'' " ~
stoTm warnings arc DISPLAYED On IN" ro hc
Cas-, from savannah 10 EastpoL,, Ep,rys a have beHn
Ncrtb Pacific Coast. Flood "a''N"S'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
--Isilor Krolachcr and Hannah ]. Krouacher
his Wife Plaintiffs against Solomon L. Baron
and others. Defendants
In pursuance OF a judgment or foreclosure and
sale duly made and entered ~ the above entitled
action and bearing date the 18th day Of March.
1912 l. the undersigned the Referee I'm sal!
Judgment named. viii sell at public auction. at
The Exchange Sales Room. Nos. l4-lB Nesey
street, Borough Of Manhattan. city OF New
York on IN. sth day Of April. 1912 at twelve
o'clock noon on that day. by Herbert A. Sher-
man aucti0neer, the premises directed by said
Judgment to be sold and therein described as
follows:
All that lot, piece parcel OF land, with the
buildings ana improvements thereon. situate ly-
ing and belug In the Borough OF Manhlttar, City
~ New York In EldTldge street. on the farm of
the late James DE Lancey, known and dstin-
stishcd by lot number siA hundred seventy-three
t6T3i on map OF said De Lancey Farm, said lot
being in front on Eldridge Street twenty-five (25l
feet In depth eighty-seven $50 feet, six 90
Inches be the Same more less and now known
as Imber Is Edridge Street: being bounded in
front by Eldridge Street: on the North by lot
number six hundred seye1ty-four (81D, now or
late belonging TO Joseph w Griflth; on the Bast
by land now or late belonging to Peter w. I.v-
lngston. and on the South by land nov or late
belonging TO John Beekman.
Dated, New York. March 18th. 1912
BENJAMIN T.. HALL, Referee.
WILLIAM q. ORR, Attorney FOR Plaintiffs 81
Chambers street, Manhattan. New York City.
The following is a diagram OF the property %
be sold, It's street Number Is IS Eldridge Street
Canal Street
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
From The Tribune Bureaul
Washington, March Il.

Washington. March H.
ORDERS ISSUED-Thc following orders
have been Issued:
Major GEORGE W. RCTIERs Te,ired,, ap-
pointed acting quartermaster while on Re
Major CLARENCE T. DENTLER, 10th In
fantry 70 san Francisco. sailing April ,
captain wIiIIAM T. PATTEV. 18Th Infantry.
from Lctterman General Hospital Preside
Of san Francisco. TO proper station
Captain JAMES NJ LOVE Jr,, l5th infantry' ,T,.r'
to san Francisco. sailing May for Philip
pines. .
fantry. detailed as professor Of military
science Agricultural College of Utah.
Logan. vice Captain LOCHLIN w. CAF-
FEY. 18th Infantry. 10 san Francisco. Saii-
ing April FOR philippines. ....,,...u
First Lieutenant HUGH II. BROAnHU RsT,
from 10Th Ia Sth Cavalry. to san Francisco.
sailing April for philippines.
Leaves Of absence: Major FREDERICK, Il.
DAY, ao'h Infantry. ] ]twcniy % a@yS a.ySoI from y!
MARCH 9th Field Artillery, three months
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commander A. W HINDS. detached
Naval Academy; 10 naval station, Guam.
Lieutenant +. s ROBINSON, to the MichlRen
Ensign c. l. LoTHROP. detached the Idnho
leave OF two months.
Ensign r. c. GIFFEN. detached the Idaho; to
pa,,nSs,nr une I'M n r., GoLDsRoRoUaH detached
tho Florida; settle accounts and await
cbIef Gunner MONS MONsSEN. detached the
Corpecticut: homo. await orders.
Gunner c. l.. TIBRALs. detached the Hancock
20 the Connecticut. .,, ,,
Cbtef Machirist BENJAMIN F. BEERS. placed
on retired llst when discharged from naval
hospital: 10 home. ~ -,
Chief Machinlst W. e. tRA1' dethensu '"'
Mlssissippi: 10 the Indiana.
Cbief Machinist WILLIAM lIERZBERG. de-
tachcd the Indiana; TO the Mississlpbl
pavmsstor's CLERK ALBERT \. DAYTON. ap-
pointmcnt revoked.
MOVEMENTS OF wARSHIPS-The fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been re-
ported TO the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
March 1.-THE Maryland NJ san Jose dc Guate
maa: the Justin nj Amapala; tho Prairie
OF Grayesend.
March 13-The Kansas from Guantanamo for
Norfolk
March 1.-THE Maryland from Acajutla for San
Jose de Guatemala; the Florida from navy
yard New York, for Boston; the Craven
from Norfolk for Charleston.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16

Sarah Wiener TO Beckie Kadin: 81.
Lawyers Mortgage co to Sarah Wells'
$50 900
Isaac Polstoin to Sara Welt -Kakels; 500
Trustees Of Masonic Hall and Asylum Fund
to Lawyers Mortgage Co: $4,000.
Minerva l. Macy TO Title Guarantee and
Trust CO: SI.50O.
same TO same; $4,000.
Louis T. Kleban to Paul Arnitage; 81.
GOttfrod Waibaum to Florence + Good-
man; $1,000.
John Farrell 10 Carson c. Archibald; 81.
Lillian G Sullivan to William " Pcuheld' 81
Ralph Wechsler to Pauline Stahl. 81.
Guaranteed Mort gage 60 to Laura Car
ter; 81.
J Simpson Angel to Joseph l. Buttenwieser'
500, 900.
Equitable Trust Co TO Isaac Po!stein; Sl'Ooo
New York Trust co To- city MortEaS" 90 -
city Mortgage co TO Brooklyn Savings hahh'
SsO.OUu.
Nassau National Bank Of New York TO Fern
cliff" Realty CO: 81.
Diedrch EgRers 10 Edw Muller; $1,000. 49,
Lawyers Realty 60 10 Lawyers Mortsase o.
$4,000
LAWYERS Title Insurance ana Trust CO to
Lawyers Mortgage Co. $4,000. e...,--
Lawyers Mortgage co &" German 'a''"sS
Bank: $1,000 , ,,oo
Mamie Scbolem 10 Emmanuel Glauber: 500
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
INVESTIGATE TRAIN WRECK
w. G. Brown Says Break in Rail
Was Not Due to Flaw.

The broken rail which is supposed to
have thrown part of the New York Cen
trails Twentieth Century Limited into the
Hudson River on Wednesday morning was
the chief subject Of discussion at an IN
vestigation at the Grand Central Station
yesterday. W. c. Brown. president of the
road; Mr.. Wright. superintendent of the
Hudson division; Dr.. II. Il. Dudley, con-
sulting engineer; A. L. Hardin. assistant
general manager; H. w. Belknap, chief in
spector of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. and Mr. Buchanan, inspector for
the Public Service Commission, were among
those present.
President Brown said that the rail was
OF the best material-lCO-pound. Bessemer
steel, with a ferro-titanium alloy-tor
which the road paid a premium OF 50
ton. He added that an examination of the
rail showed that the break was not caused
by flaw.
Whether this rail was the cause of the
wreck or was broken in the wreck has
not yet been clearly determined" said Mr..
Brown
When his attention was called to the
fact that the car windows could not be
raised more than seven inches, no said
this opening was the maximum for safety,
as a larger opening would permit passen-
gers TO poke their heads out Of the win
dows and put them in danger of mail
cranes and passing trains He said that al
though there were only IS accidents due to
broken rails in 1902. against 2i9 accidents
from the same cause last year, the ire
mendous increase in traffic must lie con-
sidered.
Mr.. Hardin said It would take some time
to complete the chemical analysis of the
rail.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
Metropolitan Fire-Proof
Storage Warehouse co.

New York, March 9TH l0l2.
To Mrs Gibson Arnold, Miss Adelaide Mears'
w IL Flags or Mary b. Flags Louis W. cart
rer, Mrs w +. Halliburton. MIS- n. Goid-
stein. Brainard Rorison, George NJ. Nelson Mrs;
o II Keane Mrs. Phil. VI. Shaw, Estate OF
Joel s Mason, Mrs. Minnie Fox, Euitnre De
velopment Co, Percy :. Clark, Mrs. r.; NJ Max
we'll Mrs ". !. Briggs. Mr. and mrs A. ).
RYAN, Miss g. Endres: You and each OF you are
hereby notified that the time for the payment OF
our lien uLon the property hereinafter described
having expired. after due notice thereof mad oseh
given YOU we will cause such property 10 WI
Household Goods. Office Furniture. Personal FL
fects and Merchandise, stored In the Metropolitan
Fire-Proof storage Warehouse co. warehouses
by YOU or In your name (or in which you may
have an INTEREST,", to be sold at public auction
according to the statute in such case maze ana
pfoyided' at our warehouses, Is West toth 81,
New York City, on Monday March 2oth, leIz, at
1880 a. m. and IL the sale thereof Is not COM
rleted on said date the same will be continued
AZ the same place on each and every Mohoay
thereafter beginning at 1880 a. m, ana con-
tinuing until all the goods are sold. o, .~r,
METROPOLITAN FlRE-PROOF SIOHAGb
WAREHOUSE co.
GEORGE OFT. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Annie G Johnson to American Mortgage CO,
Sl2 600
julius Frank and ano. trus. 10 Lawyers
Title Insurance and Trust co; $4,000.
Frederick A jackson and anO, eXrs, to Edw
Elbaun. SB6. 500.
Edw Eloaum to Lawyers Mortgage Co; $32.-
500.
Catharine Higgins 10 Title Insurance Co;
$500
Michael Mulgannon 10 Catharine a Higgins
5000
Beniamin r Fenier TO Lawyers Title lnsur-
auCe and Trust Co. 81.
Jacob Mala tzky to Paul Gaumgarten; 81
samuel II Newman to Israel Karp and ano'
s. OOu
Henrietta Ingber TO Morris Steinbock; 81
Henrietta Shotten TO Mendcl Marcus; 81.
WJilam Guggoz Construction co 70 Florctte
Construction co > 81 600
Johanna n Seebeck 20 Herman d George
500. 1900
Marie Lcschnik 10 Helene Esberg; $1,000