davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,
W.A.FOSTER & RAYMOND ROBSON

IN South Kirkwood we have a new
modern six-roOm cottage on shady
lot, 100 by 200, water, electric lights
sewer connections. Tile walks. Same
owner gave $4,000 for this place re-
Gently, but will sacrifice for $425O
See Mr.. Radford.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

S4l3 ACRES. seven miles from Kenne-
saw on main public road, % acres in
cultivation, balance in timber and pas
ture; good three-room house and good
four-stall barn. price only 81 800 $500
cash, balance easy. William Tate Hol-
land Marletta- Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE on
EXCHANGE.

FOR BEAUTIFUL HOMES and build
ing lots in College Park the most de-
sirabe suburb of Atlanta, see l. c.
MCCrOry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
IGASCO-SPRAY

WILL H y2ar premises IS r ca '' for i i@:
Ssas -- .a with brush or spray pump:
ns--.- Ts5 10 poles and nests It
Tas1 lee and mites 50 ,effectua.llyy
A- .,- 56 not have 10 be carried
,55s --ar lnconyenjjent and nerve nerve
.-s process Of d dipping; ab, MANI Edn-
s-..--a. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
EARMs EoR SALE

FOR SALE-Twenty-f acres farming
lands. with a neat tive-rOom cottage;
up to date; Just outside the incOrpora
tiOn Of Demorest one-half mile from
school; acres in corn. VIII make $50
OF 300 bushels for $500; worth So 900.
Time to purchase, thirty days Burton
TrOtter. Demorest Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Ducks
Iucubators,

.-----,F-T me drake and three Bun
u. Van ducks. beauties. at Sl2. Mrs.
Ffnvllla Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

4O-ACRE FARM for 5000 cash. balance
like rent. crop and tools all for $1,75O.
Sheriff Box 500, care Georgian.
FOR SALE-10O acres of land in two
miles of Pavo. For further particu-
lars. see or write NJ. c. Folsom, Quit
man, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Dogs

--~---.--l.-- me frst- class possum dog
r.H r- old First money ordes for
I'm r. H. Crawford Tiger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

EAST TEXAS 600 acres fine coloni-
zation proposition. IS per acre. other
tracts 80 acres up. Write for list. Scott
& Roby, Elm and Lamar streets, Dali
las, Texas,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
TAKE NOTICE.

WE do all kind of house repairing.
painting, etc. Work executed in best
workmanship style promptly done. ard
al reasona bic prices See US II YOU
want anything in this line. Room 325.
Empire Building
LET Us BUILD you a home on easy
terms, like rent. anywhere in the city
400 Temple Court Bldg. Main 41S9
10 ACRES within city limits: best sub
s., 600
NORTH SIDE renting property, paying
"a per cent. terms, near Georgian
Terrace Hotel; only $4,000.
For quick sale, list your property
with MS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
PERSONAL

WILL PAY CASH, six to seven-room
home. good street, large LOT; individ-
uaI home on residence street, West
End, want real value Buyer, Box 300
care Georgian.
ONE DOLLAR CASH buys some choice
Atlanta building lots; out-Of-tow
owner will sell some choice building lots
I'm all white Atlanta suburb, reached by
electro, cars and scent fare, for only
one dollar cash. one dollar week without
interest. big money-makers for small
investors Address Owner, Box b52,
Jacksonville, Fla
cfNTlNUEO IN NEXT COLUMN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

wholesale and retail houses in. the large
cities. AT present the farmers sell locally
to consumers or local buyers or ship to
city dealers. In some cases they cooper
ate, having their birds killed at a central
station. from which they are shipped in
bulk.
During the early stages of this work
it was found difficult to secure live chick
ems of the proper type in any consider
able numbers. 1t had been demonstrated
that pure-bred chickens were vastly su-
perior to the common or mongrel stock
found in the average farm. The former
made greater gain in live weight, made it
more rapidly and economically and were
uniform in appearance and quality. At no
a.e We're the scrub chickens as salable
as the pure-breds. For meeting the de-
mands of the high-olass local market or
for export to England, scrub chickens
were not satisfactory.
Breeding Stations Established
This condition presented another prob
lem for the government officials to solve
and breeding stations We're established in
conjunction with certain of the fatten-
ing stations The equipment comprised
up-to-date appliances for Matching and
rearing chickens and modern poultry
housse sufficient to accommodate 100 to
| $50 head of breeding birds. This stock
provided eggs for the incubators and
some for sale to neghboring farmers
Eggs and stock were sold at low prices
thus helping to put better grade of
stock on the farms in the adjacent terri
tory
The usual procedure was to keep about
80 yearlng hens, 100 well developed pull
let's and 10 to 12 breeding males In June.
the breeding season being over, the so
best pullets were selected for use the
next season and the rest of the flock sold
! for breeding purposes or fattened and
killed. When marketed at this season of
the year. before the spring chickens are
ready, good prices are secured. Yearling
and 2-year-old hens make very tender
and juicy table poultry IL crate-fed for
two or three weeks.
1t was found that the breeding stations
did not harm the trade of professional
poultry breeders. Rather it increased
this business. The farmers who had
heretofore been satisfied with scrub
| chickens secured some of this stock at
low prices, and so became interested in
their poultry hocks. As this interest grew
they would turn to the professional breed
ers and pay the price to secure better
birds, and so all classes shared In the
benefits.
AS previously stated, this work was
begun primarily with the idea of devel-
oping export trade. CuriousIy enough
it resulted in stimulating local consump-
ton and increasing local prices to such
| an extent that the Canadian market alb
sorbed the entire output. Under existing
conditions it pays better to sell at home
than to export. Our production has in
creased tremendously, but the Canadian
appetite has kept pace with it, And this
| has resulted from the production of quail
| ity" market poultry. Canadians are eat
| ing more and better chickens, are pro-
ducing more and better chickens. Who
| shall say that the results have failed to
justify the means adopted to. bring this
| about?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
HOBSON SPEAKS
THIS AFTERNOON

Under the auspices of the Young Mems
Christian association a meeting for men
will be held in the Jefferson theatre this
afternoon at which r. p. Hobson is to
be the principal speaker. The Apollo club
orchestra, under the direction of M H.
Naylor, will render programme of music,
commencing at 2:30 p. m. This orchestra
is entirely an amateur organization and
works for the purpose of attaining a
high standard of good orchestral music
for Birmingham.
The music programme is as follows:
Grand Professional L. H
Hardy.
Selection-"La Morsara." Theo. F.
Morse
Reyerie-" Blossoms Fl. A. Roberts.
araphase-"The Russian Hymn" L. D.
Williams.
War March of the Priests from Alfalfa
F Mendelssohn.
Song-"The Rosary 20 Holy Savior)
Ethelbert Nevin, Eric Farley.
Male voice quartets will be rendered by
the "City Singers, Messrs. Naylor, Hoff-
man, Maxim and Grain.
The gospel hymns will be led by Mr..
Maxim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
MAUD POWELL TO Be
HERE NEXT SUNDAY
Famous ViOlinist VIII Give
Recital at Orpheum
Theatre

Maud Powell, the great violinist, Will
give recital at the Orpheum theatre
week from today, Sunday afternoon, M
vemher 80. She delighted a large audi
ence at the jefferson theatre one Sunday
afternoon under Mrs. Aldrich's auspices
two seasons ago. She is an American
woman, but as an artist she has been in
as much vogue in Europe as in this coun-
try. A prominent critic has this to say
In Maud Powell is the power and the
fascination of an almost disembodied ar
tistry. There is the music the violin and
the Transporting pleasure. Perhaps the
thing that makes this most possible is her
freedom from any sort of mannerisms.
She is not violinist doing stunts for
an admiring audience but she is a musi-
clan rhapsodizing in the pure exhilira-
tion of the mastery of her instrument as
mood and fancy come changefully to her
and to flow out like rapturous exhiliration
to her hearers. Her tone is beautiful
But perhaps we should not say her tone,
for she has not one tone, but many, and
always the tone that the DISTINGUISHING
traits of the particular music bid. 1t is
of clear and glinting brillancy, of sonor-
Gus depth, breadth and eloquence, of
sunny vivacity, of light and flowing
charm, of feathery lightness, of songful
intensity.
"She plays with the strength and au-
thority that is usually peculiar To mascu-
line violin players and combined with this
there is all the delicacy and tenderness of
a very womanly woman. She seems to
know no limitation. Like the old masters,
she loses sight and thought of everything
but her violin. Not only does she under
stand, but she manifests an entire sym
pathy and accord with the thought ex-
pressed in the selection rendered She
has been unremitting in her toll and eff
fort for perfection. Even after applauding
audiences have said perfection, she has
continued her own severest critic. Today
success is her reward-an assured place
among the world IS greatest musicians"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
BY EDWIN MEGARGEE

Bracket, which is closely akin to the Cam
pine This has its home on the richer soil
of southern Belgium For a long time
there was very little distinction made be-
tween the two breeds, although the Brae-
KEEL has always been the larger in size.
In 1884, however, at the first international
poultry show, separate classes were pro-
vided for them. Now that the Campine
has been taken up SO extensively and bred
so carefully, it has gone far beyond the
Bracket. and today the veriest tyro would
have no difficulty in distinguishing be-
tween the two breeds.
Much discussion has arisen as to what
constitutes ideal color and markings of
the Campine Originally the male had
very little barring on the body and none
on the saddle, and the tail feathers were
black very similar to the penciled Ham
burg male. The English breeders have
changed this and are now breeding for
barred saddle and tail. At present there
are two standards, the Belgian and the
English, the latter being generally ac-
cepted In America.
The first Campines to come to this
country were of the Belgian type and
were imported by Maine eancier. The
breed made little headway, out in 1907
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

TWO 1913 7o-egg cyphers incubators; trio
prize winning Bourbon Red turkeys;
single comb White Leghorn pullets at
a bargain Hillrise Poultry Yards, Le-
tohatchee Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
A BREED OF GREAT ANTIQUITY

The Campine, often referred to as the
breed that made Belgium rich," Is now
enjoying a boom, both in this country
and in England This breed comes from
the sandy stretches of the Compine dis
trict in Belgium, where it has been bred
by the peasants for centuries with special
reference to its economic qualities
Just when and where this fowl had its
origin is not definitely known. Some in
vestigators assert that it came from
Turkey and was introduced into western
Europe about loo A. D.; others that it
was introduced into Flanders about 700
A. ID. 1t Is generally held, however. that
the race came originally from the shores
of the Mediterranean and that 1t carries
the blood of the mother race of all the
great laying breeds having white ear
lobes and slate-colored legs.
About 1865 Mr.. Van Horn, a Belgian
breeder, began breeding the Campine to
feather and type He spent 30 years in
this work, gradually improving his strain
and incidentally raising the quality of the
stock in the whole region. To him the
poultry world owes a great debt of graft
tude.
There is another breed known as the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

Wauchula Combination Soil was first put on the
market in a big way about a year ago As a result new
settlers from all parts Of the country here today prov
ohdt promised advertising Business men,
mechanics railroad men, statesmen, newspaper men. Many
you. Get our literature and learn how. Y -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

a New jersey breeder introduced the Eng
lfsh type, and since that time the Cam
pinch as steadily grown in favor.
At present the Campine has two varie-
ties, the Silver, the better known, and
the Golden, which is illustrated above.
The drawing conveys a very good idea of
body conformation, which resembles d
very square and blocky Leghorn. The
very short sickle feathers of the male
give him an odd and unusual appearance,
The color of the Golden Campine should
be a rich, redding gold ground barred in
all sections except the hackle, with wide.
close-set bars of black. Some ticking on
the tips of the hackle is considered desr-
able. The comb, face and wattles should
be red, ear lobes white and shanks lead
color.
This breed is noted especially for its
laying qualities The eggs are as large
as those of the Leghorn and have par
ticularly white shells. 1t has been said
that the chicks are difficult to raise but
doubtless this objection will disappear
when the breed becomes better under
stood and fully acclimated.
Everything considered the Campine is
worthy addition to our list of heavy
laying breeds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
Women in Mems Clothes

An American woman has petitoned
President Wilson for a permit to dress
as man on the ground that in a male
attire she can earn SIS a week, or more
than twice as much as when hampered
by skirts. In France such permits are
granted by the local police without any
great difficulty, provided a substantial
reason is shown for the application
Rosa Bonheur used to dress as man,
and so did widely known writer, Nine.
de Montifaud, who died last year, while
Nine. Dieulafoy, the explorer, grew to
like mems attire so well when on her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

OUR POULTRY SUPPLY
Department is teemng with good things
for the poultry yard Every little thing
or big thing you need.
BUY YOUR POULTRY
Netting of us. 1t is cheaper than you
pay elsewhere.
BOOKS BY BEST AUTHORS ON ALL
BREEDS OF, POULTRY.
BY THE WAY
This is ideal weather for a generous pro-
duction of big, fine eggs. Are your
hens guilty? No. Feed them Lees Egg
Maker for quick results.
OUR FEEDS
Produce better results than it is possible
to get from ordinary commercial feeds.
We make them of the choicest grains
and meats, balance them according to
the most approved formulas. Order a
sack of Gorman's Special Egg Feed and
one sack of Germans Special Scratch.
Feed this and note the difference in re-
suits We deliver promptly.
SEE US FOR EVERYTHING YOU
NEED IN THIS LINE.
GORMAN-GAMMILL SEED & DAIRY
SUPPLY co.
232S-30 Second Ave. Main 1886.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

travels that she wears It on all oc-
nasions, says the London Chronicle
to a French law passed in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
POULTRY

FOR SALE!"Faultless" Houdans This
strain has baen egg-bred from trapnest
records since April, 1890. | have bred
them 2l years for great layers and u
years for large-size chalk-white eggs.
These fowls are extremely hardy, have
neither comb nor waffle to freeze, and
are the best all-winter layers in open
front coops 'Faultless' strain Hou-
dams have won every blue ribbon at New
York, Boston, Chicago and Philadelphia
shows for past six years Eggs and
stock sold on honor. Send 10 cents for
the largest illustrated poultry catalogue
ever issued; it tells you how to- breed
these fowls, which average 250 eggs
year apiece; 1t tells you how to net $4,000
a year from 100 hens. Il. F. McAvoy,
Secretary Houdan club, Cambridge,
N. Y. u-21-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

the eighteenth century, any woman
growing a beard has, ipso faeto. the
right to dress like a man.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
EAST SIDE.
TEN ROOMS.

5tth St. 4o5 Park ave. ScoOo.
Moore e. Wyckon o46 'th ave
eo,h st 7s4 9th ave. $4,000. 40.
d I. Gilman & Co. Inc, 42l Mao ave
Goth ST. 7s7 5th ave 3 baths. $1,000
wv" Peese & Gilman. $40 Madison ave-
cod :, 5a, Park av. Sab. s3.750-s5.OOo.
peas. & Gilman, $40 Madison ave-
G,,h St 1870 East 81. 400 $500.
p. Mel. Merrill, 4sl 5th ave
18th ST.. s23 Park ave. $4,000:
p Mel Merrill Co. 4sl oth ave
18th st.. sT5 Park ave. baths s+'oOo.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
soth st.. ooj Park ave. $4,000.
p. Mel Merrill Co. 4s1 9Th ave.
SGD st .peo Park av. Duplex. 2B. So, 200 900
ID. Robinson, G. s. Brown Co, lo H. t''n'
sJth a.. " East. 3 taths. $500.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave-
ELEVEN ROOMS.
os,h st.. PAT sth ave. 2 baths. $500.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave
SD st. 5i5 Madison ave. baths S.oOo
Pesss & Gilman. $40 Madison ave
5ith St, 4O5 Park ave. $4,000.
Moore & Wyckoff. $40 9Th ave.
s,.t st 535 Park ave baths. $4,000
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave-
sTth St. $50 East. s3.6oo.si.0Oo
p Mel. Merrill Co. 4s1 jth ave.
18th st.. s23 Park ave. $4,000.
p Mel. Merrill Co.. All otn ave
soth ST.. s2S Park ave. $1,000
p Mel Merrill Co. 4sl oth ave-
sod St $50 Park ave. $4,000. ~ A..
n + Elliman & Co. Inc. al Mao ave
sod st 900 Park ave. s3,2o0-st.ooo.
d T. Gilman & Co. Inc. Al MAO ave
sad At oco Park sv. Duplex. Alb. s3.soo.saooo.
=. Robinson. c. r. Brown Co., 40 II Aoth'
s5tb St. East. s35oO-s4,5oo,
d. L. Gilman e. Co. Inc. 42i Mad. ave.
TWELVE ROOMS.
,oth st. 636 9Th ave. ts500-Sl0. 900.
d. I. Gilman Il Co.. Inc, 42l Mao ave.
Goa 9, ,5, PARK ave. baths. IS. l0o-s6.0oo.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave
ss,h lie. Marqusrd. Alb. s6.25o-&0'ooo'
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
18th st.. s?3 park ave. s3.6Oo-s 900;
Payson Mel. Merrill Co. isl oth ave-
10th ST. $40 Park ave. $4,000.
d. /. Gilman n Co.. lnc Al MAO A'''
soth ST. e25 Park ave. $4,000
Payson Mel. Merrill Co. 4sl oth aVe'
Sis, st.. 92a Park ave. sS.9oo.s5.ooo
d. I. Gilman e. CO.. Inc. AL Mad ave
SD St.. o6a Park ave. s3.so0-s4.2oo
o. /. Gilman & CO.. Inc. 42i Mad ave
THIRTEEN ROOMS.
5s,h St. Al Park ave. $1,000.
ID. l.. Gilman & Co. lncr f-l "nn .''
Goth A., $50 Park ave. $4,000
d. l. Gilman & Co. Inc. AZ MAC HFe'
sist st.. s67 Madison ave, tB *S.ooo-soooo'
Pease a Gilman. $40 Madison ave
ecd st. 563 PARK ave. $1,000.
u. l.. Gilman g. Co. Inc. All Mao aNo'
ss,h st, Z. Marquard. Ar. s65oo-$I.ooo'
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
FOURTEEN ROOMS.
Cath At. 6J5 Park ave. s6.200-sI.O00.
ID. I. Gilman & Co. Inc, 4al Mad avs
roth St. 9O3 Park ave. ss.5oo-sl0ooo.
u. I. Ellimsn & Co. Inc. Al Mao ave-
Sis, 81, pas 9Th ave baths. $1,000
P.ase a Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
sad q, 900 PARK ave. $4,000.
D. 7. Gilman & Co. Inc, al Mao. ave
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17

ADVERTISEMENTS AND suBscRir.,u;, IT,,
for Tho Tribune received ct the ,s,s Us .h
once. No. 1854 Broadway. between r,,.s.
s7th ,ts.. until o'clock .. M ..tss
rn.r,, r.c.,ysd At tho following branch 0%
a, IN. regular rates until O'Clock p M, a.. ~ =,
,ss 9th ave-, cor 18th st.; iOa East -. ,''a va; :.
2b7 West 42d st.. between TIN ~. :, ~
ees West i25th ST.; ies Es'.
Al .v.. ,1os ,s, ave-. near seth o.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
WEST SIDE.
TWO ROOMS.

4th st.. 90 Washington So. SO. 5000
p McI. Merrill Co. 4s1 5th ave.
2sth st.. o & u West. Bach. Apt s4.o, $500
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave-
3oth ST., West. sIs0-S1.2 200.
Pease 8; Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
Goth St o1-23 West. s390-s456
r. Mel Merrill Co As' 9th ave.
seth ST.. 80 West. s42o,s5io:
Pease G. Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
44th ST.. 81 West. s540.
Pease &c Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
45th ST.. "a West. Bach, Apt $500, u 'oo
Pease * Gilman. $40 Madison ave
4Tth ST. liz West. s720-SS0O.
p Mel. Merrill Co.. 4s1 9Th ave'
5ist st az West. IL baths 5000 $500 a room.
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave-
55th ST.. 347 West. Cambria. $oIo-SI2o.
Bing & Bng. sos jth ave.
55th st. $50 West. Dearborn. so7o-seso.
Bing & Bng. 505 9Th ave-
o7th St. 100 West. sooo,siioo; 80. q.
Pease & E1iman, $40 Madison ave.
57th St. $40 West. $1,000.
r. Mel. Merrill Co, 4s1 9th ave-
50th st.. 1ls West Sl.20O-s1, 400.
Peaso & Ellimsn. $40 Madison ave.
18th ST.. 101 West. Evelyn. 5000.
McVickar. Gaillard r. co 9sth st., BY.
soth st., 257 West. s9Oo-s1 900.
p. Mel. Merrill Co, 4si 9TH ave
e5th ST.. % West. The Garnell. 5000.
Kempe & Co. S. w. Cor. s7th st. & BY.
1iIth St, COZ West. s218.
WIN. Oppenheim. 713 Westchestsr ave-
ie7th St. 500 West. Whitestone. $3.50 $3.50.
Blng & Bing. sos 9Th ave-
1880 st.. $50 West Trinity Studios. $40 -S540.
L. ]. Phillips & Co., 37s1 Broadway
ls4th St. COL West wilton Apta $500.
SCHNEIDER & Liebler. 1929 Broadway.
18th St. 542 West. $500
b. q. Faulhaber & Co. B'way. 1both St.
roth ST.. 700 West. Donald Court. $3.50
3. c. Faulhaber & Coz Bway. i56th 81.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
EAST SIDE.
ONE ROOM.


18th st, 1o5 East swannanoa. s42o
Pesse &. Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
ed st., 691 Madison $3.50.
Moore & wyckof. $40 9th ave.
e3d st.. 7Oe Madison ave. s54Os60O.
Pease & Eliman, $40 Madison ave.
TWO ROOMS.
2sth st.. 247 Fifth ave. 5000.
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave-
sod At. 0 East 5000 5000.
PaSson Mel. Merrill Co, 4sl oth ave-
goth .t.. 274 Madison ave. $s00sl,20o.
D. L. Gilman & Co. Inc. 42l Mad. ave.
10th st., SO East. s7c0-ss0o.
Payson Mel. Merrill Co., 4s1 9th ave-
41st st. 40-4s East. $1,000.
Pease & Elman, $40 Madison ave.
4eth st.. 14e-14s East. s54o.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
55th ST., 2s East. s660-s .o2o.
d. L. Gilman & Co.. Inc, 42l Mao. ave-
b5th IT.. $50 Madison ave. s72o-s1.oso.
d. L. Gilman & Co., Inc, Al Mao. ave-
Both st.. 565 Park ave. s740.
d. |. Enman e. Co.. Inc, 421 Mad. ave.
Both St. us 9TH ave. s1,O0O-sl,sOO.
ID. l. Gilman & Co. Inc. All Mao. ave
9th st. eO1 1908 Madison ave. s10oo-sL@oo'
Pease e. Gilman. $40 Madison ave-
6stb at. All Park ave. 81. .20O-s1 1,400.
D. L. Gilman & Co.. lnc.' Al Mau' ave-
Goth St, so Park ave. 81 100
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave
eod St. III East. $1,000.
Pease q Eiiiman. $40 Madison ave
ED ST.. col Madison ave. $3.50.
Moore & Wyckof $40 9th ave.
ESD at. "a East. $40.
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave
THREE ROOMS.
18th St. 1o5 East. swannanoa; S6oo,s'Zo'
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison aNe'
ostb ct o47 9th ave. Bachelor apt. sI1VV'
pee. a, Ellirnan. $40 Madison ave.
e1., ct 13s Madison ave. si.l00.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave
e.,h .t Lexington ave. 231. Wareham. So4o'
Romaine Brown Co., 200 Madison ave-
85th ST.. 1877 East $1,000. -, MA 80.
d. l.. Gilman & Co.. lnc'' 4-l "su' w.
4oth St, SO East. sl.0Cocsi'2G9es;, 90, 81, ,v.
Payson Mel Merrill Co.. 4ol o'h aN'
11st st. 46-4s East. $1,000.
Pesse & Gilman. $40 Madison ave
4sth st. IS East. $1,000.
Fease q Gilman. $40 Madison ave-
49th st.. 146-l4s East s7oo-S 600.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave
bsd st. 1oS East si.2o0s. 400. ,,,,
D. Robinson. c. s. Brown Co.. lo L. A''"'
Bath ST., I1s East 81. 400.
Moore & Wyckoh, $40 oth ave
6e,b st. 5s5 Park ave. $1,000
ID. L. Gilman e. CO.. lnc.' 42l Mao nVe'
s7,b az col -60S Madison ave. slooO'sl'ooo'
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave-
sis, st ss7 Madison ave. s., 500
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave-
cod ST. 40 East $1,000.
Tease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave-
cod 81. III East $1,000.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave
00o Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave.
FOUR ROOMS.
a1,t St. 1876 Madison ave. $1,000
Pease & Gilman. $40 Maoisoh ave-
aod AZ East sl40O-s1. 500.
Payson Mel. Merrill Co. 4ei o'n ~
sa,b 81 Lexington ave. 2S1. Wsreham. siZv'
J. Romano Brown Co, 2O9 Madison ave
AStb st. 1s East. si.400-sl 900
Pease & Gilman. $40 Maoison aNe'
Ao,b st 14G.14s East s1.o5o--sl
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison ave
bsd st 1o5 East. 81 .200-s1,50O. u
''O d. Robinson, c. S. Brown Co.. 10 T. 4o'n'
t-,b 6. s01 Madison ave. sl,50o.
Pease e. Gilman, $40 Madison ave-
eod ct % East. s1o0O-s 400.
Pease & Gilman, $40 Maoison ave-
18th 81. iO3 East. 5000.
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave-
s,st ST p25 Park ave. $1,000.
Pavson Mel. Merrill Co, 4sl 5th ave-