davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lessee


AMSTERDAM AVE. " cor Dist -. .tore
and part bsmt. Frederick W kruse 10 John II
Wetzen. yrs from May l. 1913. S2.I0, al
dress. li6 West 9sth 81
AMSTERDAM AVE. cor i53th -. store,
etc. John Whalen "a RiAer & Hegeman Co.
3 WIS from Sept !, 1913 s., 900 address. lo2
Vest Bath So
BROADWAY. n cor 42d ~ store space.
L0ngGcfe Land co % Joe Reinhorn. SO >rs
and II DAYS from Feb l3 1913. $500. address.
32l East 9Th St
BOSTON ROAD. 1924 store: Harry Weaver
TO Barnett Budo. ; I ~ yrs from June I. 1918
81 40. address. 2i6 East 2stn -.
BROADWAY. cal ground floor; Alfred VI
Hearn 20 Philip fAnier. o y Yrs from May
I, 1913. $3.50. address. G7s Union ave
JAMES ST. q. all. Nicholas T brown %
Michael purante yrs from May !. 1913.
So 200. address, james 1t
OAK ST, * East. store. Murzia Perniciaro
20 solomon Feldman. yrs from MAJ ]. 1918.
$40. address. * OAK 81
WOOSTER ST 30. stoor. store Eleanor
MCCartan 70 Epstein & Warshawsky, -
from June !. 1918, $3.50. address. -" Wooster
II
18TH ST 40 West. store. charles Papss -
Joe Rocco. 2 yrs from MAY Il. 1913. ST.
address. 3l5 West i4th 81
23D ST. 1873 and 1855 Wet and 2i'h -. iet
20 l2S West. all. Elmer Darling n Cassidy
s. Son Manufacturing 60. az Nrs from May
/, 1913, $500 address. l5S West 23d 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions we're record
ed yesterday at the Real Estate Tx
change salesroom, Nos. "A and 10 Nese!
street:
BY Bryan L. Kennedy.
ST NICHOLAS AVE. s44. : 40 =, n o
1924 ST. 81 5x675x irreg; ; sty dwg' voluntary
sale. bid I'm at sA.s50. also.
SOUTHERN Boulevard. s.: IN ~
NJ 1891 st. 7jx232. vacant, voluntary faIe
sold to Henry Malkan for $1,000.
BY Joseph p. Day.
10TH ST 81 West. n s. l'5 # Of Man
haitian ave. 2jxl00ll; sly tenmt' Win
AVE- 4, i64s. e $. SO # 5 Of s7th st. Isl
vSix1, l0xSI. 3 sty and basement stone dwg
sold to the plaintiff for $500. also. ,o..
POST AVE. :, intersection Of VS. iotf
ave. 20x6.1xl56 6x25xlGO, vacant. adjourned L
BY Herbert A. sherman
ID AVE. 245l. :. All IT n Of l23th ct
2ix74 ) sly tenmt and stores; sold 10 th'
plaintiff for $1,000.
BY Samuel Goldsucker.
22D ST. 263 West 5. 2i39 +, Of s,h ave
s9xas.9. vacant; sold TO the plaintiff 10
$500
At the Bronx Exchange;
ny Joseph p. Day.
234TH ST. East. $. Sia II It Of Kings
bridge ri. I7.6xll46x irres, sold 10 the plain
tiff for $500, also
CLIFFORD PI.. a cor Of Townsend ave
plaintiff for 5000 also.
1TH AVE = s. 400 n ~ Walnut st. 23.3'
lOOx23 3xloo. vacant; sold TO the plaintiff foi
S., OBS.
ny Bryan l. Kennedy.
ANTHONY AVE 200 cor % Burnside
ave. llSx5S tx irreg . sty dwg and vacant
adjourned 10 June l6
By Henry BRADY.
HOE AVE. n cor Of West Farms I'd. III Il
n 20 10th 81 Xl4S l122S !. gore plot; vacant
adjourned TO June o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
REALTY NOTES.

The Roxanna Realty Company, recently
formed. is the buyer Of the dwelling house
M Q East sd street, the sale Of which
by Mrs. Albert Gould Jennings was re-
ported on May 81.
Halliburton Fales is said 10 be the buyer
Of the dwelling house No l07 East I'D
street the sale Of which by Post & Reese
for Laura Hoag was reported on May 81.
Mr.. Fales owns No. l06, adjoining
The estate of Henry Wendt, a client OF
J. r. Citing is the buyer Of the hathouse
No. 10 TO 7l6 Second avenue, northeast
corner Of 3sth street, the sale of which
by the D. H. Jackson Company was re-
ported in yesterdays Tribune.
p Schrank was the broker In the sale
OF the nathouse No. JOB West 9oth street
for Sanford & Greene TO James Demaria
recorded Monday.
James VI. Woods negotiated the sale re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
COUNTRY RENTALS.

DeBois & Eldridge have rented FOL
Mrs. William H. Osgood her place known
as Oak View, at the corner OF Bellevue
and Narragansett avenues. Newport, Il
l.. 20 J. Stewart Barney, Of Manhattan
for the season.
John r. Scott has rented for Mrs. "
r. Wilson her house on Frost Lane, Law
renee, Long Island to Mrs Berkeley
Mostyn.
Pease e. Gilman have rented for Miss
Helen p. DENNY her place fronting on the
sound, at Pine Island, Milton Point. Rye,
TO Frank DeK. Huyler for the summer
Seton Henry e. Douglas Gibbons, I'm con-
function with Worthington Whitehouse
have leased the v. V. Sewell place al
Oyster Bay, Long Island. to the Baroness
Raoul de Grafenried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
Other sales follow
s25o,ooo FOURTH AVENUE LEASE.

The Hess Building Company has leased
TO the drygoods firm Of ~ Erlanger, Blum
CART & Co. Inc. the seventh and eighth
floors. containing 10000 square feet. in
the new Hess Building. at the southwest
corner Of Fourth avenue and 26th street.
for term OF ten years at an aggregate
rental of $3.50 900 Tannenbaum. Strauss
q Co, were the brokers The lesSees have
been located AT No. 90 Prince street for
nearly a quarter Of a century. The Hess
Building already houses such firms as
lleitmann & Co. 6. 4. Aufmordt & Co.
Priestly Co, all Of whom are engaged
in the general drygoods business also the
firm OF Funk & Wasnalls publishers Of
The Literary Digest" Each tenant oc-
cupies from 10000 to so 900 square feet
With this lease fourteen out Of twenty
floors, or 20 per cent Of the building, has
been rented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Malcolm e. Smith leased the front half
OF the fifth floor in the Cameron Building.
Gath street and Madison avenue, TO Wull-
schleger q Co.. now at Nos. 10 and ll2
Fifth avenue, and additional offices 10 the
Crawley Company.
Pease G. Gilman leased loft at No. Is
East 46th street to Egle de Nillelume SOM
breuil for a term Of years.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased the
store No. 81 West 38th street 10 n. Pollin
&, Sons.
Derschuch & Co. leased for George d.
Ritter the four story building No. AS
Washington street 10 Shuttleworth. keil-
Ter & Co.
Burton Thompson leased to Tyson Co.
space In No. &c Broadway
T. Porrino leased the store In No. 5i8
West broadway TO Berkowitz Brothers
for three years and the first floor ID No.
il5 Bleecker street TO II. Coltelli for
farm of Years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
LEASES AGGREGATE se5o.ooo.

NJ &. j. Hess have leased for the Beach
estate. in No. IA to 10 East sd street
through TO No. ll5 to ll9 East 22d street.
containing 1880 feet to the floor. the
store, the basement andsthe first loft to
Samuel Eiseman & Co. the sixth loft 10
10 Edelson & Shapiro. the eighth, ninth.
tenth and eleventh lofts TO Weinstein
Bros, the fourth loft TO A. W. Cowen IL
Bros and the fifth loft to Demmerle q Co.
The two latter leases were negotiated by
Frederick Fox & Co. and l.. Tannenbaupl
Strauss & Co, respectively. With the
contamination Of the foregoing leases.
which aggregate abou $4,000. the building
is about 50 per cent rented. Only two
floors are now tacant and negotiations
are now pending for the leasing of these.
NJ e. L. Hess Inc. have been appointed
sole AGENTS for the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
BIG LOFT BUILDING LEASED.

The twelve story loft building COM
pleted only few months ago at No 337
10 347 West 27th street. has been leased
for long term Of years 10 large print
ing house for its own occupancy, II was
reported yesterday. The property is
owned by the ST Johns Park Realty Com
pany (James Cruikshank and William -.
kilpatriCk). 1t covers a plot fronting
1915 feet and having a depth Of 100 feet
The lease, II is said. IS for "A term Of
ten years at a yearly rental Of about
$4,000 This section is rapidly being
taken up by large printing concerns, who
are leaving the downtown section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
IRVINGTON ESTATE SOLD.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. associated
with Kenneth Ives Co. and Fish &
Marvin, resold for the Frontenac Realty
COMPANY, Samuel A. Herzog president,
the former country place Of David BOWS.
known as Charlton Hall. at lrvington, y.
Y. on the Hudson. The estate contains
twenty-five acres Of upland and eight
acres under water, and is Improved with
a mansion and outbuildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
BRYAN L. KENNEDY
REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER.
f56 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
SUMMER COTTAGES TO RENT
MASSACHUSETTS,.

TO RENT. IN tn. Berkshire HIS. new cot
tage bedrooin. . baths. hardwood floors.
furnace range open nreplaces. fine water
supply: house freshly painted and decorated
throughout garden with house. hreNood IN"
cluded I'm rent; S2j per month by the year, or
go per month for five months. Nine miles
from Pttsnold; reached by Harlem Railroad
4 finely built and unusually attractive house
Also similar cottage. furnished. with mas b
,ers BEDROOMS and bath on second nnor and
double maids room on third floor. With toilet
and lavatory. ". g. ESTES. ~ Warren ST.
Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
LOTS STILL BRING SMALL PRICES
800 Sold Yesterday for $780, co. Average the Lowest to
Date, OF 1913.
N. Y. LAWYER REFUSES $500 PROFIT ON PURCHASE

accommodations for eighty-four families.
The FACADE will be Of brick, limestone.
terra Gotta and granite, and 1t viii be
fireproof building Schwartz & Gross
are the architects. The cost has been
placed at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

Wilson, exr. 10 Highway Constr Co. i5
Bristol st, Brooklyn 1mtge s2s.5OO, all liens
June g. scs 800; Kugel SAKE. 1899 Pitkin
ave Brooklyn.
i3OTll ST, 80 West, sty brk, 26x00 II
Walter Iongman, 20 sth ave. Brooklyn. June
4 $40 900: attorney John NJ Rider. "a Cedar ST.
I35TH ST. $. 2Il West. 25x9ail. Marie
NJ Ehlers to Theresa Lennon, 3l9 West oath
81 1mtge So. OOM; Nov - 1912 juno z: 500:
attorney. Title Guarantee Co. ia Broadway
IAjTH ST 1855 and 1877 West, 4Oxfy9 II; Jos
Goldsmith TO Chas Butterfly i27 Covert ST.
Brooklyn tmtge 10000. May 20, 500: attor-
Continued on seventeenth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
s6oo,ooo APARTMENT HOUSE.

Plans have been hled for a twelve story
apartment house on the northeast corner
of Riverside Drive and l4lst street for
Newark & Davis IL will have a 'front.'
age OF i02S feet and depth OF 1866 with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
BUYS SECOND AVE. HOUSES
Charles A. Doelger Purchases
Four Five Story Structures.

Charles A. Doelger, Of the firm Of Jo-
seph Dodgers Sons. purchased through
the II. VI. Well Company the four five
story buildings at the northwest corner
Of Second avenue and Houston street,
known as No. / to Second avenue and
No. ll2 East Houston street and having
frontages OF 1929 feet and 50 feet re-
spectively.
Upon the expiration Of the present
leases the new owner will make extern
sive alterations and open a cafe and res
taurant The property is directly oppo-
site the new Jewish National Theatre, an
eight story building
Pease & Gilman, in conjunction with
Rose & Peixotto. have sold for the Plain
field estate Nos 5M and sos West 18th
street. a six story fathouse. on plot
40 6x99 II feet. adjoining the northwest
corner Of Amsterdam avenue. The buyer.
William \. Towner. gave in part pay
ment d vacant plot at the southeast cor
ner Of Boston Road and Peace street.
The Sutherland company has now re-
sold the sOutherly portion, 34x2cgX6Sx5ei
feet. comprising the small block bounded
by Edgecombe and St Nicholas avenues.
18th and l3Sth streets The buyer is the
Yale Realty Company FRIEDMAN u
Feinberg). which will improve the site
with high class elevator apartment
house. Harry II. Uhfelder and Joseph
Toch negotiated the transaction through
Warren Quackenbush from Lambert Suy-
dam.
Sanford & Green have bought No 800
East 18th street. a six story brick and
stone tenement house. with stores on a
plot 376xl022.
Other sales follow
Path STREET--John ;. O'Keefe has re-
sold No East 12ith street three story
dwelling, on lot 2OXlOO.ll feet, located lIo
feet east OF Fitth avenue. Mr.. Okeefe
bought the property couple Of weeks ago
at the auction sale OF the holdings Of the
estate OF Thomas r. Newman
133D STREET-Emil F. Lumpke IS re-
ported 20 have sold No Il West 1880 street.
five ctory Aathouse. on lot 25x99 II feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
COUNTRY HOUSES FOR SALE OR
TO LET. FURNISHED.

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT CHEAP
All improvements. on Raritan Bay. Ad-
dross ELMER r. MORRIS. Keyport. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
REAL ESTATE AT Aucr,,,

-Ks Bulletin, June 5th
D Morris PARK Race lace Track
Authorized bySah of Men Banking Department
The Banking Department stated that
3O19 Lots could not be sold at one auction sale
without Sacrifice in Values
That sacrifice is now actually taking place:
::: AID :i s: light and $500 $500
Lots xs. %" ' s Ssa s s12s Each
Think of 1t!
$500 Each for New York City Lots on Improved
Streets up to Which the City Is Built
$500 for lots i'm Bronx BOrO, New York City,
built up district containing 10000 people and growing
the rate people month"; With ample transit facilities
subway building five cent fare, inside OF two years.
couldn't buy good lots Western towns of 5000 people tor that
amount. Can you deny this fact?
Don't You See the Opportunity?
3O19 lots must be sold and being sacrificed!
If you don't them yourself
Buy few for your children's sake!
In few years they will be wellto-do
Go today! This is the OppOrtune time!
$3.50 R:t s r%s: 600 s a En s:'s" s 5
Today's Offering Will Include Lots in All
Sections of the Property, in the Following Blocks:
NJ Il NJ MS MIS- S Ssss
To to Norris Race Track
to
un
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

The following transactions we're record
ed Yesterday at the Real Estate tx
change salesroom, Nos. "A and 10 Nesey
Ct
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15
Season of 1913
Ely, Marion Co., Mo. the Home of
Gabarrett 7O463 and Missouri Starlight

GABARRETT 7O63 gray Percheron 61 high
weighs 1000 lbs breeding condition Has short back long neck
and extra heavy bone good feet and has the right end of the leg the
ground He imported by Ssmaser Son. Keoa Ia and APP
proved by the French and American When breed
this horse taking is the sire the kind
that topping the market Of today interested draft horses look
the leading market and what breed the best sellers
Gabarretts colts show for themselves
MISSOURI STARLIGHT black jack Is hands high with white
heavy bone good Was sired by Tennessee
Chief owned by " ROGERS of Marion County, Missouri Star
light stands second jack the sire good mules There
Of his colts of last year changed hands prices from
$50 $3.50 At the Marion County Fair last his colt the
county premium Of 500 thirteen colts Book
early in with this jack will crowd either barrett
Missouri Starlight Come and this stock their pdgees and
their before breeding is all ask Horses mules
high lose the for the sake raising kind of colts
from inferior stock
TERNlS-GABARRETT $780, MISSOURI STARLIGHT $1,000 to
living colt Care will be taken prevent accidents but will
be responsible should Lien colt for fee No
business done N Sunday
A. c. ROARMAN
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15

CourO His Nora 1995 by DeNoay 1876 by Tremoo 9433
Tr"9NN" 49, Valiant T4O4 Pno" 1891 by Decide 1927
We. T'.. - b. .-.,,. Isl, by Jean LeBance
~ dam Nellie 1757 by VaurouX $685. [1l03ll, by Ju
piteI ~r Rpcbambeau 1882, by Brilliant 1899 1851 by
Coco MA by VuX Chasln [713 by Coco 2l by Menon 715
by Jean LeBance 1881 Third DAM Nuageue 1921 28 by Yer
597 Pcador 7330 Bayar 9595 by Estrada 1877
1861 Jean eBlance 1881 Fourth DAM Frosine 21775
by Cleumom 1O522l by Veourex. Fifth DAM Panasse.
This celebrated stallion above pedigree shows his lineage
back the famous family Perchon horses the world Far
will profit by breeding their this horse he the kind
that res 5000 colts and will Mr. Farmer him before
breeding.
TERMS MERLIN 29447 will $40 living colt
loo cmmors 1856 Descriptions Joe Simmons r is seven yrs
old and is of the best in the Height 81
inches head 35 inches 35 inches knee IS 2 inches % inches
small bone below knee 10 IA inches hook 81 inches inches
eh 70 inches flank II inches from tip of tail 18
weighs 1920 pounds
jack will $780, nnets SIS for nnet colts
and $25 for jack colts
have both and jack colts the his breeding
They market and always speak for themselves
Rob Simmons 1857 black jack IS high years DID,
will be allowed limited number mares
Terms $40 to insure live colt
Stone IT. 1858 jack points, IS hand high
old will be allowed to limited number of
mares Terms $40 to insure living colt
Iumhn gray year old jack will allowed to cover limited
number of mares Terms: $40 to insure a living colt
The above stock will make the of 1918 my miles
south assad meseas of Monroe City Pasture will be furnished
and jennets 5 a day.
Care will be taken accidents responsible should any
occur in all when parted with from the
negbohOod fee becomes due payable lien all
paid accorne
Missouri session of 1901.
Premiums Two premiums be given-one for the
best colt of Merlin and for the best the four jacks
LEO BELL
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15
MONROE CITY
SADDLE STOCK FARM
Missouri Denmark 1904
Richard Car vel

MISSOURI DENMARK has himself be the best
duces of high class horses in the his colts being picked
higher than that other horse selling from 5000 $500
2-years old. Breeding through sire and dam
RICHARD CARVEL Swear old jet black with long
with going will 16 hands He of the
bred books Missouri Denmark
brood Missouri Queen by the wonderful old Goe
Second dam by Backur 49, Third dam Bird 539 Fourth dam by
Washington Denmark 3d. Fifth dam by Sir Buus Sixth dam
by old Bald Stockings 76.
TERMS Missouri Denmark will make the of 1913 the
small of $40 foa money
when fact asceaned parted with bred another horse
without the neighboThood Richard Carve will
stand time place To introduce this horse will
make the low fee of $12 conditions Missouri Denmark
Care will be taken accidents but will be
sponsibe should Write for extended pedigrees
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15
S. MADDOX 6 SON

When Goe died all wished they had of his colts Breeders
from all the country began writing for his brood mares
When learned that Sensational Chief make $1,000
9edng for wealthy Eastern letters began pour protesting
the sale and begging breed him. Some 20 miles hoping
they could get them bred
Now Maddox Son getting filled Missouri Denmark FLIES
will Co. then breeders will wish they had his
Maddox old breeders keep anything
but the best blood lines properly crossed for results
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15

boiled down is the declaration of
Provisional President Huerta that
the campaign for the suppression of
the Mexican rebellion is about to be
resumed with great vigor, and that
he is hopeful that an election of a
president may be held within two
weeks, Perhaps the sort ofan cleo
ton he is likely to hold can be held
just as we'll right now.-Macon
Times.Democrat.
These Are Bleatins.
The fellows who are now bleatine
about the wool tariff can't even tell
you how much wool we produce
how much we import, how much
manufactured woolens we import.
the rates of duty levied on the raw
and the finished products. But they
can tell all about the direful results
that will follow in the wake of free
wool. One of the things that will
follow if we get free raw wool is
that your WOODEN clothing, flannels,
yarns and other fabrics will cost
you very much less. Relatively the
price of raw wool will be the same.
Worth County Times
DR.. Hornback Oculist and Aurist
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15
What the Missouri
Editors Are Saying
Give Them the Same Medicine.

:. .tlI., ... Ir,.I
,0 .., ''", c, ',,h,Il o.;,;
oi,r, Mar,nbi. ,onocrat
Finds Hore friends There.
pr =, c.:.,,..,., e.i,,l,
- - ru1 .t..Lo
L., ~ ~ ~, r,,'..,l ~ ,i',o p,,a
''.,, Al....,',
'"'' us ( oo0o N'Oo'u
OF the 1871 bills that were intro
duCed IN the legislature, just 246
passed one Cut OF eacO SIX mtio-
nn e. C'.,'.,,a
Ndh Aoop' d '"'s Jung
Ohio and Indiana have an advAn-
ta9e oversMissouri III this respect:
they Cali adopt as a state song,
Rocked in the Cradle Of the Deep
st Louis Zines.
To Honor the Founder.
The nres;d.nt stoned his name
Thursday to the first act Of Coneress
Of his administration IF was q
Joint rasoInt;on to annronriate 80 500
for rho evpenses If the committee
Of tba t,,o bouees IN ATTEND the I'M
ve;Iino If the memorial to Thomas
refferoon Of Ct Ionis St Iouis
Times
G. losenb ;o tho Market
n i'o"' i'0',' l" 'N'o i'0oo '
aoou' d iecoiu oieah'iie p'''o 'no'
cd' VI ou.cl'ei ''"'i' S"'ppeu ''o'n
''iiS pace o'ousli' vi '''e o. oUoopl'
.i'ai net 'iie o.nei uaS' A"o ""oo'
10 III 'lle 'auu'e' a''u 'ney d,e 'Ceu
any plepdli"s ''le tam JILL De
hd'o Ooui''S ilelalu
rha - o;tr - Maintu 70
Gently appropriated S1O5OO for flood
sufferers IN Ohio and Indiana. 1t
was striking evidence of the grow
inG solidarity of a world whose peo-
pie are being welded into a com.
mon humanity through the force OF
steam and observation-disclosures City
Times.
CorId protect tho Entire Ranks
There has been enough money
ou0Soiioeu 'ne past t"enty NV
years ny tie 'eopie u INC ol,,e(
o'a'eo ~ ioou HoieiTi' Al 'i'o Sni>
anu mio'iSSipp' 'a't1So !" navy
JUN d pio'e''io'' wan 'io's 'ne''
'uiouieli' S,lealLis 'iia' "ou'u Ioi
e'ei Gnu INC noou ou0'i'o''' LA
ce'S'or 0prllsS ola'luaru'
And the Governor Saw 1t.
Tho sovernor vetoed the hill nro
vidine for an equal distribution O.
the Varlons road funds among tint
counties OF the state. regardless Of
amount OF taxes paid or population
| The bill as passed was not an eQuit
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15
Description and Pedigree:

MERLIN 29447 is black with white
star in forehead, left hind foot white.
He was foaled April IS, 1901: he will
weigh about 1900 pounds, is well
formed and a fine individual. His
sire was Sentinel 22304, he by Glen
ent 1864, by Enchanter $50 1871. by
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15

realized that the downward revis-
ION was so drastic. Republic.
When Plumber Is Eliminated.
1t is not protection that is to be
removed from the tariff by the Con-
gress that assembled. 1t is monop-
oily. 1t is not an American system
that is to be destroyed. 1t is privi-
lege-an institution alien and mon
archistic. There will be plenty of
protection in our tariff when monop-
oily, plumber and oppression shall
have been taken out of it.-Excel-
sior Springs Standard.
Comment Is Unnecessary.
Ex-Governor Hadley in a speech
the other night said the legal pro-
fession had done more than all the
others combined for the advance
ment of humanity. AS Mr.. Had
ley was speaking about the subject
of the recall of judges to a group Of
lawyers, and he possibly believes
what he said to be the truth, COM
ment is unnecessary. -Linneus
Bulletin.
This Is Optimism Boiled Down
The latest instance of optimism
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15
Bells Breeding Stables
Season of 1913

Formerly the Dan O'Keefe Com
pany Horse, of Spalding SprinSs)
This PerCheron stallion is registered
and approved by the Government of
the United States and his record No
is 29447. Bred by Stewart Brothers
of Randolph, III.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15

DR.. Hornback Oculist and Aurist
Hannibal, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15

The president signed his name
Thursday to the first act of Congress
of his administration. Ii was
jointresoIution to appropriate $4,000
for the expenses of the committee
of the two houses to attend the I'M
yelling of the memorial to Thomas
Jefferson at St. Louis. St. Louis
Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15

1hO gray 3 year old jack will be allowed to
number of mares. Terms $40 to insure