davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27

The J. Romano Brown Company sold
for the lSlst Street and Riverside Drive
Corporation to Nathan Wilson plot con-
sisting Of nine and one-half lots on
Riverside Drive. extending TO l6Oth street
AS feet west Of Broadway. The plot
measures l02x25lxlOlx22S feet.
on the parcel on Riverside Drive
twelve story apartment house will be
erected. which is expected to be ready
for occupancy in August. 1914. on the
l60th street side an apartment house OF
from six to nine stories will he built by
Mr.. Wilson Negotiations for the re-
selling Of the l6Oth street property are
now under way.
Aaron Goodman sold the northwest
corner Of Amsterdam avenue and 1881
street. a six story apartment house.
fronting 100 feet on the avenue and 50
feet I'm the street. The buyer. 4. NJ.
Boyajian. gave in part payment the
northwest corner Of Wooster and West
I'd streets. improved with three two and
three story taxpayers, occupying plot
74llx42 feet This corner probably will
he resold by Nj. Goodman to a builder
for REINFORCEMENT The transaction was
negotiated by Joseph Roder
Ennis & Snnott have sold. through F.
Harry Schefers. No $40 West 5lst street.
five story fathouse, on lot 2o6xoo5
feet
The J Romano Brown Company sold
the detached stone dwelling house No. %
FaLshaw avenue. Van Cortlandt Terrace
South. Yonkers. TO Mrs. Van SICKLE for
occupancy.
Frank Hedley, vice-president and gen
eral manager Of the Interborough road,
has taken a long lease Of the new de-
tached residence No. IS Fanshaw ave
nue. Van Cortlandt Terrace South
Elliott L. Brown. OF the J. Romano
Brown Company. purchased from the
Van Cortlandt Realty Company R. L.
Hoguet PRESIDENT the new three story
stone and stucco house. on plot 5oxloO
feet, at No. 100 Fanshaw avenue. for oc-
cupancy.
The a. Aren't Company sold for the
Henry Morgenthau Company a plot of
about s. feet front in Fox street Work
on the property has already begun, and
the apartments will be completed within
a few months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
At the Bronx Exchange:
RECORDED LEASES.


with name and address ~ lessee)
AMSTERDAM AVE. 217o. store and part o.
cellar Margaret Pope to George Schnacken
berg. = yrs from June J., 1913. $3.50, address
AVE 8. i33. all. Bell Eyerson 70 Nathan
Buchholtz. yrs from June l. 1919 s'loo'
AVE .. ieN all: Thomas \ Harris to
Samuel Rosenberg. yrs from June J.. l"l"'
81 go. address. 42l East Houston s..
ST Realty 60 to u A schultz Inc, . yrs and
II mos from June l. 1913. $4,000. address
81 Park Row.
Philip Zeiton. 10 yrs from May /. 1913, s.. 500
address. 23l Grand 81
WEST Sr. 4o5 ana so,. all. William u Ran
kin 70 James ArchbOld 3 yrs from May l.
% AVE, III. store. etc; n n jackson Co
70 Joseph Werheimer. Z yrs from May J.
1919, 81 200. address. ia ID ave 80
80 AVE. 2S25; store and "a floor. James
Carlaftes 10 William VI McRae. . yrs and II
mos from June ]. 1913. Si,soo, address Great
Neck. Long Island.
ohue ir. 10 Alfred \ Kohn Il WIS from sept
T. 1918. So. coo. address 500 18th ave.
9TH ST. 7o5 and 7O7. an. Fannie PICK 70
Isaac Greenberg. 3 yrs from June /. 1913
9TH ST. n $. l7i4 u Of Broadway, 26I
92.3; tic land; trustees Of sailors snug ia
Dor 70 Lily u Kelloeg:. : yrs from May J. 1913
$1,000. address. 6la West 18TH ST.
18TH ST, 476 West all, George Ehret 70
james J Shiel, yrs from May !, 1913. Sl.5tO,
address. 40 West san St
18Th ST. 3O1 West. all Edward VI Burg
hard TO Emil Meserick and ano. T. yrs from
MAY l. 1913; $1,000: address. 2976 Perry ave
l25TH ST. 2ni Fast. all: Lewis Mott.
atty 10 Jacob Miller. yrs and ~ mos from
June /. 1919 $500 address Is Grenada PI.
I25TH ST. go West; east store and part
Van pyk 60. Yrs and mos from June /.
1913 So. 600 address 800 Water ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
203 LOTS BRING S406,875
Many Attend Sale of Long ISL
and City Property.

In spite cf the rain and disagreeable
weather on Saturday fifteen hundred per-
sons attended the auction sale Of $50 lots
in Long Island city offered by Bryan l..
Kennedy for the Courtney Development
Company.
Mr.. Kennedy disposed Of .O3 lots for
total of $i06S75. or an average Of 2.Oo8 a
lot. OF these 16l lots were sold to auc-
ton bidders for a total of S275,iOo. and
forty-two lots were sold at private sale.
some Just before and some just after the
auction.
The 40 lots composing the Courtney
property are situated on Thomson and
Greenpoint avenues. from Bliss street to
Fitting street. the southerly boundary
being Gould avenue.
The first lot offered was that at the
northeast corner Of Thomson avenue and
HeiJer street. This was sold to DR.. T. G.
Jameson. OF Brooklyn. for $3.50. DR..
jameson took the rest Of the block front
by paying $500 for the other corner and
500 10 So $50 for the inside lots
Samuel j. Bloomingdale. Of Blooming
dale Brothers, bought the next offering,
a corner Of Thomson avenue and Fitting
1
est price paid was $500 by T. }. Clark.
Tor an extra deep lot at the southeast
corner Of Greenpoint and Gosman ave
nues.
Seldom more than a single lot was
taken at one time, bidders apparently
preferring 10 take their chances Of OBJ
tanning adjoining lots at lower figures.
To this circumstance Mr.. Kennedy at
tributed his inability TO dispose of more
lots during the afternoon. The fact that
the auctioneer was constantly requested
TO put up certain specified lots and
blocks accounts for the wide distribution
Il those that we're offered and sold. The
four southerly blocks-J. X, L and NJ
were not offered. as the development
work on these lots has not been com
pleted.
While local real estate men were OF
the opinion that the selling prices were
lower than the location and its future
development warranted. the owners APP
peared to be satisfied with the results
Besides these mentioned among the
buyers were Otto Loibel. OF the Loibel
Mission Company: J. T. O'Brien. w w.
Smith. J. A. Gray. J. T. Connolly, F. G.
Munson. F. w Goodrich. NJ f. Gordon.
7. McMurray. Clark Browne. Burton
Thompson. J. w. Frey. Z. McCauley, F.
HENDERSON. n. c. Cook. n. L. Conrad,
A 5. Wright ]. p. Kelly. George Draudt,
r. Maggie. T. Cahn. F. II. Billing, K.
Shift. H. G. Alsberg. A. Nalernio A.
Weindorf. Louis Brown. +. NJ. Speer. Jo-
seph Israel and Mrs Il. Hamburger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27

James Balm 429 East l5Gth st; NAV l6 81 80
SAME PROPERTY. Henry l. Morris 81 al
exrs. 10 same, May u, c, Sis 81; same at
tOIley.
SIMPSON ST. 1909. W $ 81. 6xlOo; Emil II
Kosmak to Peter Freess. l14S Park ave; May
Il mtg $50 & 40. 500. attorneys. Hummel *
Hummel 1911 ID ave.
linton AVE. : 2i0s II Of clifton 81.
24XlOo: Arthur VI Levy. ref. 70 Sarah
Thurber. Port Washington. l. ]; May 20
5000. attorney. r + Trautmann l32 Mas
saI s..
THEREOF AVE. :. 100 n Of Ludl ."
ave 2OOXl00; Leonora Klinger 70 Louise Ven.
2O4 West l9;h 81. March r. tmtg $500, Sluo'
attorney. a O Schafner III Montague ST.
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
The Bronx.

RASSFORD AVE. "a cor lN'h ~ - ~
90 s125 6S1CO. Moorehoad Realty and 'onsue-- ~,
ton 60 q, Title Guarantee and IfLst , ~. 20
broadway. May -. due as per bonl. -
HOLLAND AVE. $685. r. 2.NlH -~Iailhd
Del Mastro 10 Nicola Latini, 5000 h"lahH a, "a
: yrs. June !. 5000. atty. j 'aIehda' 80
MOUNr HOPE n. n 5 30 n "a ~ m
thonv ave 90N1OO. Blanche AlcNandel 70 Inv.
yers Mortgage 60. - Liberty 81 MAY -. y
yrs. s.. OCO. atty. Lawyers Title Insurance ana
RANDALL AVE. u ?. 80 = 81 Am ,,.,l.,1
ave. 5ONiOu. linda Johnson ~ An4I"N
peise- ,p5 gth ave. MAY -. due a. per bono
$500. atty. j j Irelau. 2fl broad"al. ~ q
FREMONT AVE cor Baihgate a 80
=. Louise " II Cannon 20 Sew York rue
Insurance co, l35 Broadway. Ma! - |'''
wo0nYCREsT AVE. " $. 100 q ~ lo'th
81 iOOX 100. Bagot Realty 60 io Ih"hHs
Malcolm. loo3 River ave q PRIOR mises -
S3i OrOl. yrs. Per cent, MAJ . - .b'5s
each 81 $50. SIS. 700 atty. w feaco'N' 90
Pine 81. ,.... . 80 a
ytf0. Thomas ID Malcolm Construction 60 L
civ Mortgage Co. l. wall st. MAY %. o..
nand. per cent 5000. atty. snow -
Wall ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
sHuLrs AUCTION SALE TO-DAY.

Joseph F. Day will offer AZ noon to-day
NJ absolute auction three Westchester es-
tates. two located al Port Chester. y. y,
and ths other at Pelham Manor. y. Y.
one OF the estates at Port Chester con-
eists Of about thirty-eight acres and is
sitfiated al the junction OF King street
and Cross Road II il located on high
elevation. within easy riding distance Of
the railroad station. There is handsome
dwelling. garage, two barns and gar
dener's cottage on the property.
THE other estate at Port Chester is To-
Gated directly opposite the King street
frontage of the first parcel. and consists
OF about one acre OF ground. with two
story dwelling house and a barn:
The estate at Pelham Manor Is located
al the southeast corner Of VOLTS Lane
and secor avenue, and consists OF about
one and one-half acres, with a dwelling
house and garage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
BUYS LARGE RIVERSIDE DRIVE PLOT
Property Comprising Nine and OneHaf Lots, Extending TO
16Oth Street. Will Be Improved with Apartment Houses.
AMSTERDAM AVENUE STRUCTURE FIGURES IN TRADE

tate sale the southeast corner OF Grand
Boulevard and Burnside avenue, The
Bronx, a large triangular plot, comprising
about two and one-half lots. located OPP
posite The Bronx Elks' clubhouse, and
having frontage of $50 feet on Burnside
avenue, a Crosstown trolley street.
Also the Manhattan Hotel, AT North
Beach. Long Island. two story structure
on plot 1OOxll6 feet with bowling alleys.
dance hall. privilege Of liquor license. bar
fixtures. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
GREENWICH VILLAGE HOME SOLD

Walter Hart. who since 1861 has lived at
No. % Bank street. in the old Greenwich
Village section. is to seek new home.
Through the Duross Company yesterday
he sold the three story and basement
structure. on plo: 25xsS.9 feet.
The house was 10 have been sold al
auction two weeks ago but was With
drawn. The building was erected a year
before IT was bought by sir. Hart, in 1866.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ORTO LET
NEW YORK STATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were re-
corded yesterday at the real estate eX-
change salesroom. Nos. Il and l6 Nesey
street:
Ry Henry Brady.
1o0TH ST Sl4 3l6 West, : : 300 u OF
West End ave SOX1OO H. sly apt mousse
sold TO the plaintiff for <26S.500.
BY samuel Goldsticker.
l3lST ST. 4 West. 145.4 u Of 5ih ave.
Il 1ONqgllx irreg, sly dVg sold TO me
plaintiff FOR $500.
18iST ST s West 5. 1882 II " OF ath
ave l7.1oN94 II, 3 sly dwg. sold TO the pam
TN for $3.50.
Ry Joseph = nay.
b3D ST. 234 East. s. $50 Il " Of "a ave.
2OxiOO5 sty dWg. sold to Ruth tombstone
for $500.
At the Bronx Exchange:
Bv Joseph T. Day.
81 AVE. 44I3-4f17 s. $50 II OF lNlst
St 7sxio2 IT, three 3 sty tennis and stores
sold TO the plaintiff FOR Si7. 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
MECHANICS LIENS.
MAY pc

is3D ST 536 10 so East Constantine Lan-
dadio Construction 80 agt Asaro Realty 20.
Inc. owner and contractor. 5000
beth ST 400 West; James 'aldi ~ Al agt
Monaton Realty Investing co. owner and con
tractor. S23 % 49,
HOE AVE =. - n of 10th St. 5oxloo
Tony Cur agt Harriet Canning. owner and
contractor. 81 .G94
LEXINGTON AVE. ~ TO 81. 18th 81. 1876
East: VI + Westergren. Inc. agt 40 ~ 70 -
Lexington Ave GO, owner. Fleischmann Bros
Co contractors. 80. 700.
1S3D ST s +. - u Of Bathgate ave, i2Obx
Continued on fifteenth mage. first column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

MAY 70
Bronx Investment Co 10 New York Trust Co:
$3.50
John II Hanan Realty 90 10 John II Hanan,
81
Dora schiller TO Dry Dock Savings Insiitu-
tion 10000
James W Alker ct al. sxrs. 10 samuel d
Hollis err. 81. Os2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
IONG ISLAND

Attractive Cottage. $3.50. at
BRIGITN AItRS, Bayshore l. J. Plot 1jN
$50. contains rooms. steam heat. Buuga-
lows $500 up. Pictorial Album 80. Is sent
on request r. y ACKERSON CO. ! West
3ltt ST. New YORK.
SUMMER COTTAGES FOR SALE
Manhattan Keach Fstates. Iu2 b way. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF grantee and Al
torney)
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated
Mani attain.

CLINTON ST 2to2t2 90 StN Clinton H st.
May prior mtg s36,5OW; ., yTs, : per per- ''N''
HAVEN AVE- " 5. 30 Il n OF l7oth St 1O1
1888. GLADYS { Springer to German ga soo
Bank, .i57 4th ave May 10, yrs Sl'''VV'
WEST END AVE, SO. r, 2OAlvo Geoi
A RoWel to Title Guarantee and Trust 90, 80 40
Broadway. May &c; due as per bono $3.50 49, a
% AVE. :. 80 Il OF 3Oth g. @UNiD-...
"a ave, s. 1910 II n NJ 29th 81. II SM'1,
Barnet Berkowitz TO Lillian shaw. 30 M o',S
lloth St. May "a; year, per cent S"'o'0'
STH AVE. 925-a27 502lOO; Winthrop a
Chaner to Title Guarantee and Trust s 90 COO 10
Broadway, MAY %. due as per hond, N41''O', =.
2D ST 30 East % 1lx594: Max lsenberg 70
Charles y Ire ct al. trus. Pennington Conn
May -. yrs; $4,000 atty william O'''
9TH sT. n s. 23S {, " Of West End ave 20: sSx
1. block. David j Leahy to Bowery SaNlnts
Bank l2s Bowery. May 20; > yrs. ~ pss1r
cent: $1,000; att>s. strong 4 Cad"alade'' ~
i f5 ST. s21 West. 2ax-; Scott shsP-
l76 SroadHay May 2t. due as per ooh''
S'i ii5TH ST. 500 West. 2s1a2; scott B shsP-
herd ct al to Title Guarantee and Trust 90.
l76 broadway. May 20; due AS per bona
SSTH ST aoS West. sly brk. 25x9s q
William Hem 10 May Wolf. 3l5 West INN
DIST ST S2j West sly hrk; 10Th s.. loo
West. sly hrk. Jonn u hFtirpN w. '''- -
W Ellis West i9th 81. demand, q per cen. D.
sept 96 1911 q mtses. 500 oachl, 500. al
dress. 149 Broadway. -
SAND PROPERTY. same to Alice + Brown;
Aug 10. 1910 demand. per cent; 500 same
address. 49,. 400 .
18th ST. 2a7- 24a East. 5 Sly hrk. iooKio9 .ii
Ambrose Realty Go to Emily VI Roemer' 80
Greene ave BROOKLYN prior mtg ShpWpp, que
Nov .. 1914. per cent. May Q. Sl-"o, aU!'
LAWYERS Title Insurance CO. $50 Broad"ai
aANE PROPERTY. same 90 same urior
mtg SO OOO. MAY -. due Nov - 1915
per cent. s.. 500: same attorney
s1ST ST So East 5 sly brk l9Nloo5; Il
Schroeder 10 Henry \ G. Taylor. South Pors
mouth. r ]. MAY rs, yrs. g.. per cen,
s. 600. attys. Strons & Cad"alad'r 40 wal
9TH ST. 40 West. > sty hrk. 2jvioo5 (.
James Mclaughlin 10 Emigrant Unjust "a
Savings Rank. ~ chambers 81. VS. MAY -
$1,000. attys. n & OGorman' 81 'h"h-
hers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27

Continued on fifteenth mage. hrs, column.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22

Sebastian Burnett. the famous
tenor who will be heard In recital
az the Moore theatre on Thursday,
February q. is an American pro
duct Burnett spent a great many
years OF hts early life with Amer
lean teachers. and became instruc.
tor In tho Toronto College of Music
IN 1908. where he remained for
three years.
lie then went abroad. where he
received valuable training under
the great voice culiurist. Jean de
Reszke. and studied dramatic art
under Isnardon
His public appearance as
singer met with instantaneous
success In Berlin. Milan. Turin. and
finally. In Paris. he achieved hts
most notable triumph in "Manon.
Faust" and "Sigurd
Mr. Boyd-Wells. well known to
Seattle musical world. will accom-.
pany Mr. Burnett Contributing 20
the program will also be Stanlslas
Ben. the cellist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22

winter has 40 icrrors for Madam
Hen. he same cannot be said for
the bugs. beetles. worms. aud small
animal and plant lie generally that
the Madam regards as her legiti.
mate prey
These choice dietary morsela are
most important factors In her bual.
ness of ogE production
II sou want more eggs you must
furnish your hens the necessary
materials with which 20 make
them " you could make chem.
teal analysis Of an egg. you would
find IL 10 be composed OF certain
elements which must be supplied
In the form OF food for the hen.
Ordinary green bone. obtained AZ
your butchers AZ little or NO cost.
supplies these requisites In greater
quantity and az less cost than any.
thing else you can feed
II must OF course be Ernlnd fine
for convenience In eating and as
slmilation.
W. T. Baricson. Of seatti.
Heights wash. b. getting from
England a Hack Lerhorn cockerel
from the largest utility breeder In
England 10 head his cockerel mat.
ing pen
The poultry keeper who would
succeed must never adopt the pen.
ny wise aud pound foolish policy.
writes John u Croauthwaitc. 81
Deer Park. wash. In the Pacific
Pouitryman
Such a policy pays no more In
the poultry business than % does in
any other trade or profession Many
are striving 20 succeed financially.
and running their chances by prac.
ticinE false economy.
II Is false economy 10 cut down
the expenses % the poultry yard BY
purchasing cheap trashy appli-
ancos. or by feeding the fowls on
low priced, damaged foodstuffs
Poorly built, shoddy houses and
other shelf n and appliances con
tiuually need repairing and entail
the loss Of valuable time which
might otherwise be spent on more
profitable work. while the feeding
10 the flock OF cheap damaged
grains. meals. etc. can only result
In unhealthy stock and a dlmin.
lshed esq supply 10 say nothing Of
perhaps an undesirable flavor I'm.
parted 10 what few eggs are laid
II s. q temptation 10 the begin.
ner 20 use inferior foods when the
prices OF good feeding stuffB are
away up Il would be far more
economical to clear out half the
stock and feed the other half
rightly.
Many poultry breeders AZ this
time o. the year find their yards a
little ovcrcrowded. and such con.
ditlon ~ nearly always brought
about by the retention OF useless
old birds. surplus cockerels and
culls OF various kinds
II IL falae economy 10 retain any
birds that are not likely 30 be used
either for egg work during tho
winter or breeding purposes In the
spring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
MAKE YOUR HENS LAY EGGS
In THE WINTER; HERE'S HOW

Have you ever asked yourself. or
have you ever tried 20 learn why
cgg production Is 40 greatly gc.
duced-practlcaily at a standstill
In the winter timef Just AZ tho
season whom q should be- at It's
best from the standpoint OF your
profits.
u isn't because Madam Hen ls
hot hoUse production and dislikes
the cold braciur atmosphere. or
even objects 20 getting her feet
wet
There are very few days. " any,
$40 cold aud dtsagrecahlc as 10 make
her UNIV lliinE 10 get out In the open
and scratch around the plain.
coarse. everyday dirt HUT while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22

GOING BACK
TO THE FARM

upANY. Feb - Ni"ooh'
~ Americas richest Founk
M,e' vul devote much ot bus lime
~ s,,sntlflc agriculture Many OF
z q. ''Trllens that came 20 h'm from
Y. ms a,ler John Jacob Nstof VINO
~ ~ The Titanic disaster. Win be
az "a promote the back tome.
se yo,es Aston has determined
his field Of cndcaNor upon
W. .asise OF Coy Wuliam Sn'rer
~ ~ :" sosernor and the ,oaus mil
, ass az "a sat nap almost an
49, receptly at The People s
- - soaslderlng which road 90 ac,
s',mnllshment Astor should follow.
81 have one OF thc finest farms
!. he state OF New Nork down
:. .sssr he Hudson river az Rhine
s 's.s et over 6.ooo acres. hc said.
s,,s father nervcr did anything
IN ID | SIN going 90 make that
,,rn an experlm alal farm along
.~,sntlfie farm lines Aud ans
,slrr do there will be sold %
~ reople Of the country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
FILE PETITION
TO RECALL JUDGE

49, United prsss leased wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 22.-The
petition circulated by San Francis
co club women for the recall of Pc
lice Judge Weller. signed. II is
claimed. by more than 1900 regis
tered voters. Is on file here today
with Registrar Zemansky, Only
1000 names are required 20 call a
special election.
Judge Weller aroused the ire Of
the women when hc reduced he
BAN Of a man held on statutory
offcnse He furnished tho reduced
bail and fled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
BIRTH RATE UP, IN
SPITE OF SUFFRAGE

SACRAMENTO. Feb. 22.-
CALIFORNIA; first year Of equal
suffrage shows not a sign OF
the predicted loss Of domestic
instincts as recorded IN the
birth rate. On the contrary
the increase Of babies Is rot
able. The births registcred
number 1880, an increase Of
4,502. The stork visited Calf
fornia about once every 10
minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
CITY WILL HAVE
WOMAN DOCTOR

pr rNdssica Fhnllps has been
.prolntea IS assistant city physi
cian.
The appointment Is the result "
considerable activity ON the part Of
~ wnmea az seattle and the
wcmens Federated clubs She
Nm axe charee Of the examination
a female employees Of bakeries.
restaurants. candy shops and an
uabllc market places Tor commun-
irahle diseases
The city Of Seattle maintains a
more rixid examination ~ the cm.
ployes OF public markets aud shops
thsr any other city in the United
states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
ENGINE WITH POWER TO LIFT l ,65OOo0
POUNDS EASILY HELD In A MANS ARMS

Power To ne l.6b0.Q0 pounda.
$50 tons, confused In ~ small n
space that man OF ordinary
strength could lift e. That dc.
scrihes the newest flying machine
motor made ia England This motor
weighs, complete. ils pounds aud
is capable OF developing 5o.horae
power
Tho little engine that the English
inventor has designed for aero.
neutie use ia made of steel and
every part has hcen built With the
idea OF combining nghtness and
strength. Il rs supposed to produce
almost one horse power for every
two pounds OF weight
rus 5o.HORSE POWER GAS
OLlNE ENGINE DESIGNED FOR
AliiSuifS WEIGHS BUT llg POu
NpS AND CAN LIFT $50 TONS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
Kent Poultry
Yard
Mary iIrId. Kent. Mash.
Lake Burien
0rpiinglOn
Farm

Ht~I III
Prize Winning Stock. combining Quality
aud UuutF
King CnnniY Fair Seattle 1919
Seattle Poultry HhoH Seattle 1919
Exclusive breeders % Crystal white
winter layers
NJ pens arc mated with all the rna
aible care that .khoNledg e and best fufF-
inrut can dictate. with tho single niu of
obtaining tho VEN best results possible
The means chirss from stock that &C.
standard bred Tor eEF production
Stock sad EEFa fer sale fertility guar.
antrrd 50 % and s 90 per setting ~ tG
fnrutatoF tote fie 90 per 100 Also .
fea choice cosasrels and laying uuil@ts
Welt our farm. choose your ouu pen ard
start riFhf
a q. sIfNnINNI>a. Prom.
srorsrtown ~tatlnn. seattle Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
The MARKETS

rns falieEinx are th- average prices
pxit ~ heal commission merchants %
M predecsrt ard prices paid - ths
rrtslisf u tbs enmfulssianrrs Tha
yric~s cad ths farmers come under
-ssyinx psire. ard re sum paid ~ the
retailer aaaieF ssiiing prigs Prices N
al cases are Subject 20 variation. &c.
eerdinx to ffsshusss and general exrsi-
lsncs- "a, ts-se prices. unless ether iss
indi<stsd. are fsf strictly first grade.
fxe-Basinx Price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
HALF HIS
BEARD AT $4,000

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Feb.
22.--Allealrg that they pulled
out half his beard, Gus Charter
hao aUed five men, asking
$1,000 damages. or $4,000 in
all To win the full amount he
must prove his beard was worth
100000, ss half Of II was left
intact.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22

you
would not hosf
ai IL va send
tho 81 paeke~.
at once 40 plain
D.tF We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
APPROVE GIFT OF
$l,500,000 TO EXPO

n raesa rrvss Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. Feb. "a
ieerovsl was given the Per
sIns eill. proViding FOR a 81 500.
cco government eShthi, az tho
essana-paeifie fair. BY the SER
ate committee on Industrial es-
rcsi,icns today.
n is believed congress will
accegt tive Dill IN preferences 20
the acdenhurg bill appropriat.
Ing 100000 for The eSpost
ton.
See our seed potato al In class
led advertisements under Farm
rs Necessities. Advt