davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-18
HOW TO PREVENT BLACK ROT OF CABBAGE
EBy f. C. Magl Department Of Industrial JOunaism.l

There is no control. Prevention is
the only near remedy. If the disease
was noticed in liant years crop change
the location of this years crop. The
length of time that disease will remain
in soil is unknown.
Never feed diseased cabbage to
stock if the manure is to be applied on
the land. All such material should be
buried or burned. No injury results to
human beings from eating diseased
cabbage. Use all those heads for
home use that are not badly infested,
Immediately. These are certain to rot
in storage.
Reduce the insect injury to mini
mum. Insects carry the disease from
plant to plant.
The germs of the disease are usually
present on the coats of most of the
commercial seed. When possible buy
seed which has been treated or is
guaranteed to be free from the black
rot. II not, soak the seeds in a solu-
ton of corrosive sublimate, one part
to one thousand of water, for fifteen
minutes.
No difference In susceptibility or
varieties to the disease has, as yet,
been discovered.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-18
Costly City improvements.

If all the buildings torn down an
nually in the borough of Manhattan,
In New York city could be assem-
bled they would make a good-sized
town. Last year the number of build
ings demolished was S1S, and gas
tank brought the total demolitions to
800. The front feet measurement of
the houses pulled down was 24.S75,
or approximately four and three-quar-
ter miles. Nine houses out Of ten de-
stroyed were four stories high.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-18

An easily-made and very decorative
form Of pipe rack is shown In the &C
companying sketch. For the founda-
ton thin piece of wood GREENWOOD
is specially suitable for the purpose),
fifteen inches in length and FIVE inches
In width. is used This wood is smooth
ly covered on both sides with pale
blue silk stretched tightly across and
sewn together at the edges.
Prior to covering the wood, how
ever. the ribbon band that runs across
the center must be sewn in its place
and 1t will be noticed that 1t is tackled
to the silk SO that It forms q series
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-18

of little loops into which the pipel
may be slipped and held in their
places In the manner illustrated.
At either end Of the ribbon loops a
smart little bow made Of some Of the
same ribbon is attached, and the
whole rack is outlined with blue and
white cord carried into three little
loops at each corner and long loop
at the top by which the rack and its
contents can be suspended from a
nail in the wall.
This article would make nice pres.
ent for a man or It would be sure 70
md a ready sale at a bazaar.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-18
CONSERVE YOUR FARMS FERTILITY.

good Prof Reed of the Kansas State Agricu
College will produce 5000 pounds of milk year, If this milk
Sold 1927 worth of fertility is sold off the farm To produce
pounds will about three hay
containing $2S5O worth of fertilizer constituents fed
she will eat about 1880 pounds of
pounds containing 1894 worth fertilizer
ing grain the selling the milk the saving fertility
$685. 1921 which equals $29 this made
300 pounds pounds
the there would be greater saving of fertility The
saving would 1884 minus cents which
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-18
Better Give up Fish.

Some people are always prepared
for trouble which may not material
ize, like the man who carries raw
egg wherever he went.
why must you always carry about
raw egg?" asked friend one day.
Because 1t is such an excellent
remedy for fishbone in the throat"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-18

Plants with the ability to use the
nitrogen of the air are called legu-
minous plants. The most common
leguminous plants grown in Kansas
are alfalfa, clover. cowpeas, soy beans.
vetch, sweet clover. peas. beans and
locust trees.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-18

20. To covet. N v (enyy).
II. A bird. ] (jay).
%. A verb. R (are) or B (be) or O
see).
20. A common beverage. T (tea).
"a. A girls name. L G (Elsie).
25. Another one. l. N (Ellen).
26. Yet another FEE (Efie),
27. Still another. X T (Katie).
2S. A literary effort. s A Essay.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-18
In Memorx Of shakeapeare.

The twenty-thlrd is to be observed
by individuals and clubs as BELTS the
memory of the great Bard Of Avon"
Perhaps the following questions will
be acceptable, all are answered by the
name Of one of his plays:
The lovers you should ne'er forget.
Were - /.
They met one evening, so we hear,
At far-famed castle Of -2 2.
He wooed her there with all his
might
And he proposed the - 3.
Her folks opposed the match, Lord
-.
Said he'd prefer to see her still in
death
Than wed a man who'd stoop SO low
AS friends to be with -- 8.
But he wooed her without regret,
And penned his love in - 6.
And oft her evenings would regale
BY telling her -.
At last he said he'd wait no more,
He sought the , 8.
And said he'd counted up the cost,
And would not have -. 3.
He told his man, Nov - TO-
And Wen elope; l know it will
please her,
And then II things are what they
seem,
Our life will he -. IL
know we cannot stop for rest,
So Wen away in 49,. IL.
know that it will give her pleasure,
And she will meet 1t -. 10.
His lady love was fine and fit,
She answered him. 60" IA.
And far away in some - Is.
They did their troubles all forget,
For they eloped as we have seen,
Helped on with zeal by -. 16.
And now I've nothing more to tell =
And -. II.
The answers are:
1. Romeo and Juliet.
B. King Lear.
8. Twelfth knight.
4. Macbeth.
8. Othello.
6. Sonnet.
T. Winters Tale.
8, Merry Wives of Windsor.
8, Loves Labor's Lost.
10. Julius Caesar.
II. A MidsummerNight's dream.
IL. Tempest.
10. Measure for Measure.
Ia. AS You Like 1t.
15 Hamlet.
i6. Cymbeline.
II. All's Well That Ends Well.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-18

eorrects constipation Munyon's Paw-PAw
Pills arc a tonic to the stomach, liver and
nerves. They invigorats instead Of weaken;
they enrich the blood instead Of impover-
iahing Il; they enable the stomach to get all
The noarishment from food that Is put ints
h Price as cent? AL DrugEiSiA
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-18
rAE pLANr HOOD NITROGEN.

( THE PLANT FOOD NITROGEN.
Nearly all plants obtain their nitro
gen from the soil. This seems OF be
an unwise provision of Nature, for,
four.fIfths Of the air is nitrogen. One
class Of plants has the ability to take
part Of their nitrogen from the air.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-18
In Delaware.

Black-I understand your father
made money in the whaling industry.
Brown-That's right. He was sher-
If. and was paid for doing stunts at
the wipping-post.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-18

Ribbon drawn through lace and tied
in fiat bow at the left side makes
an effective trimming.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-18

Cruel.
chappy-I am going to try the mind
cure,
Daffy-What's it got to work on?
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-18
CONSTIPATION


er laxatives or cathar-
tics They coax the
liver into activity BY
gentle methods, they
do not seour; they do
not gripe; they do mot
weaken: but they do
start all the secretions
Of the liver and 5tom-
aeh in a way that soon
puts these organs in =
healthy condition and
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-18

There's nothing platonic about q
mans love for himself.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-18
important TO Mothers

Appropriate.
What did the railroad man get for
his birthday PRESENT."
Some new ties"
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
THE BUFFALO ROBE
 AND INDIAN BLANKETS
The Latter Destined to Command the
 Fabulous Price of the Former.

The statement was printed the other day that buffalo robes bring from $500 to $1200. People who are not vet very old remember when robes sold from $15 to $20 but little later the price began to increase rapidly and finally the robes became so scarce that there was no market and no quoted price. Purchasers paid whatever was neces- sary to get them
 The time will come when the genuine Navajo blanket which is as durable as a buffalo robe will be as scarce and prob ably as hish. In fact there is a senti- ental reason why they should be higher They will have q historical value that cannot attach to buffalo robe.
 The number of Indians who are en- gagged in weaving the old. time blanket from the native prepared wool is rapid lN decreasing and their places are be- ing taken by a younger generation who. inspired by the traders, are making blankets of mill yarn which has been killed in the process of preparation sa that the blankets made of it. have neither lasting nor historic value.
 There has already been vast ad- vance in the price of blankets Eighteen wears ago MT Bake of Bal<es Big Curto Store sold q blanket to young lady who was teaching school here for $65. That was regarded as a high price but the blanket was a very fine one and the young lady who had been teaching among the Indians at Fort Defiance was a judge of blankets
 Ever since Mr. Bake has been in business he had kept a record of the sale of every Navajo blanket, with d description of il and for some years he has been buying or trying to buy back the higher priced blankets he has sold He finally located this blanket The young lady had married and was liv- ing in the Hawaiian islands He op- ened correspondence with her and last December succeeded in getting the blanket for SIPS paving the transpor- tation charges from Honolulu.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29

i. Prince Ernest of Cumberland.
 Prince Ernest of Cumberland, who is engaged to Princess Victoria Luise of Prussia, daughter of the German emperor, is said to be a very dash ing and athletic young man. He is also handsome, as the picture shows. Tine prince is colonel in the Zeith- en huSSarS.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29

You can say good bye to constipa- tion with a clear conscience if you use Chamberlains Tablets Many have been permanently cured by theil use. For sale by all druggists.-Ad- Vertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AS reported by the Arizona Ah- stract and Title Co.,, 134 West Washington Street.

C. T. Hirst and wife to w. J Embree and J C. Pearson deed to SEA-. SW14. and SWA, SEA-, Sec. 1. IN. BE
 F. T. Pomeroy and wife to J. s. Enett. deed to S12. NEA, NE4, and SEA. NEA, Sec. 8. IN, BE.
 J. s. Emett and wife to Wm D. Powell. deed to SEA-. NE4. and Sl4. NEA, NEH, Sec. 8, IN, 5E.
 c. F. Garner. H A Hughes and wife to |. $. A, deed to 7Oft strip in WIZ, NWA. See } IS, 4E.
 Frances P Parker and wife to P. T. Hurley IT., ded to L. and NEA SWA. Sec. 31, IN. BE.
 LinVille Durris and wife to Ariz. Cal Inv Co.. deed to L.1, Subd SW4, Sec 15, 2N. BE.
 Arrow Ranch Co. to H. A shedd, deed to El2. N1a. NWA and WIZ, NW14, NEA Sec A, 2N., 2E.
 Samuel H. Rogers and wife to F E, Kennedy and wife. deed to 10 acres in section 3 T. x. R. , F. r. T. Hurley and wife to Sarah A. Pemberton, deed to lot section 31 r N.. R. F. r. T. Hurley and wife to Frances r. Parker deed to SEA- SW4 sec. 21, r N.. R 3 E.
 l.. Thomas BoWles and wife to Florence A Gates. deed to lot s block l4 Grand avenue addition.
 John T Dunlap and wife to Effie Bradbury, deed to lots , and block II Montgomery addition. Charles ..+a,,ffo,. w. F. T. Holmes. deed to Pt VIZ NEA NW14 SWh sec s, r I N. R r
 Newton Hacknew and wife to Dan Mahoney, deed to NWA sec. T $. R. E.
 C F. Ainsworth and wife to Chas A. Stauffer. deed to Pt NWti SWH sec. S. T. N. R. , F.. w. $. Furman to John ". Foss. l deed to 20 mining claims in sun flower district C. N. Sears ct al to John W. Fos- Ind T Int in those certain CinnabaI
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29

C. N. Sears ct al to John W Foss nd Il Int in those certain Cinnabar
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
WHY ARIZONA CAN'T
 CET C|TRANGE TREES
No Citrus Fruits Can Be Sent to Arizona from Florida On Ac-
 count Of Infections.

The following letter from the United States crop breeding depart ment of the department of agricul ture explains why the shipments of citrange trees has been held up. The letter is to Senator Ashurst from the bacteriologist in charge of the fruit tree distribution.
 1 have your letter of the 18th inst, enclosing q communication from MT. Harry J. Welch, secretary of the Phoenix board of trade, Phoenix, Ari- zona, relative to the distribution of citrange trees.
 I find that the list of eight growers was received and referred to Mr. EstabrOok. being later transferred to this office which has charge of the assignment of plants to the different localities Quarantine order No : of the Arizona commission of agri- culture and horticulture prohibits in troductiOn into the state of Arizona of all citrus trees from Florida, where the plants included in the congressional distribution are now grown. Because of this the Arizona list has been held up until we can send plants from our greenhouse col lection here at Washington, probably within the next two weeks l think there is no doubt but that every man on your list will receive his quota by the end of the first week in April The plants will be sent by mail and will be accompanied by necessary descriptive literature and labels.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
ing claims in Mari. co. AIiz

mining claims in Mari. Co. AIiz.
 Capitol Impr Co to Mrs. Fannie 4adrll. deed to lot 70 block Mesa HadrilI. deed to lot 2o block l Ever green Heights.
 Wm Passev ct al to Horne and Riggs decd to Pt. block Mesa
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
HOIST WITH HER OWN PETARD

Griggs-Your wife no longer objects to your staying out nights How did you manage it?
 Brggs-I began smoking in the
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29

Another car of fine Oregon apples $125 McKee's .-AdVertisement. It
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
Only One "BROMO OUINiNE."

Look for the signature of F W. GROVE, Cures a cold in one Day, Cures Grip in Two Days. 25c. CAdvertisement1
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29

house the cigars she bought t. keep me at home.-Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Albert 3. Ashforth. inc. has leased
space in the Acker, Neral * Condit
Building. southwest correr Of Fifth ave
nue. and G5th street. TO Herbert 5. Blake,
the Dorland Advertising Agency, Max
Lazarowitz the Embo Land Company,
PoeckeS * Baumlin. Jacob Med. Mackdy
and II. w. Palens Sons.
Frederick Fox & Co. have leased lofts
at Nos Is ana IL West 2lst street. at No.
10 10 - West 18th street and at No - 10
81 West $5th street; space at Nos. g and
81 East 22d street To the outlook Com
pany, u loft at No. "a East 11th street TO
Ashpls & Ellentuch ana loft at No. l47
West 10Th street 10 George Luter
Foley * Hughes have rented No. H1
West 18th street 10 the Guth Manufactur-
ING Corpora ton and No 2-3 West 18th
street 10 Mrs. L. Heimsoth.
Pease & Gilman leased No. "a East SD
street, a private dwelling house, Tor Mrs.
=. Fisher Johnson TO William +. Lowe, Of
Johnson & Higgins. who recently sold his
dwelling house No. - East Goth street 70
the Fullerton Weaver Realty Company;
also leased No. - East nth street for the
Justa Realty Company TO Alfred u. Bell.
Frederick SouthacS & ALVIN Ball. lrp
have leased space IN the Builders EN-
change. No. 30 TO 81 West sd street, for
Emily 5. Hopkins 10 Charles Sanders.
The Cross 4, Brown Company has leased
the entire building at the northeast corner
of Eleventh avenue and 18th street 70 the
United States Rubber Company for =
term OF years.
Worthington Whitehouse leased the first
loft Nos. 5 and S East 18th street 10 Nine.
We're, millinery and Gowns
II. c. Senior & co. leased the three story
building No. AZ West 4Sth street 20 John
Ward for two years and 10 Alexander
Iuria the three story garage No. 2l2 West
6Sth street. also leased the dwelling house
No 49, West SD street for a term OF
years TO Mrs Mary +. Cantrell and No
so West 6oth street for three years to Con-
stautiuo pichi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03

ATTORNEY ST " 5. lot II Of Grand ST,
eJNln0; Charles shapiro 10 Intersection Real
- co, - Cedar ST mtg S4S.OO0J. May .
500; attorney George de Broakcloar. 43
ADRIAN AVE. " s. lot 1ss and part lot
~, at -. 37GXl0oi Adrian ave. n :.
4lN Z " Of Terrace View ave, J0XiOO; Harry
: Van Demark and ano 10 Caroline G. Feuor-
bach, +eG AmSte rdam ave (mtg SO 600 on LIST
and $1,000 on I'd parcoD: April 80: Sl00. at
t0ruey. George Ludwig. 1911 Sd ave.
BROADWAY. 543. 25x2OO TO $ Mercer s.
Glb; Income Realty Investors Of New York
Clty 20 William " Lancaster. 1l2 West f7th
-; C.; April 10; 81; attorneys. Alexander *
BROADWAY. " cor Goth ST. H. 1OxS9 / *
1o0.5x140s: De Witt G Flanagan and ano.
CNrs 70 william I Flanagan jr. Range -.
Township -, Sheridan COUNTY Wyo onig
S3Oo0OOl; ie part, % and :; May =. 81. at
lorney. New York Title Insurance Co. 49,
SAME PROPERTY; William J. Flanagan.
Dr. 10 Montrosc Realty Co; = part. April -.
1910; omitted; attorney. same.
SAME PROPERTY. Montrose Realty co
70 william Flanagan. Jr. Range So. Town
shin 80. sheridan County. Wt3. D.. part (mtg
S3250O0); all liens. April -; 800, attorney.
HOUSTON ST. go East. 25x1o2: John y
Barry e al 10 Herbert Barry. West Orange.
y J; 4-5 parts; an title; b and : Jan 20. +.
attorney Title Guarantee and Trust Co. 17G
SAME PROPERTY; Herbert Barry 70
Szerina Reitman. l71I Madison ave. all Of;
b ana s. g g. all liens May l. $23,230 !.
LEXINGTON AVE. 1904 n W cor 1ieth
ST, 20 jXjJ Mar T. Sanford 10 Grafnont
construction 60. - William ST mtg 81 900 d.
Jan j., 1872; S1cO. attorney, Meenan. !:
Rector ST
OLD BROADWAY. w cor Lawrence st..
runs J-.l TO l29th 81 - 1912 20 u s
Lawrence 50 & 1O7 20 beg. Emanuel "
l5looininedaie TO Marion II BloomingdaIe. A.
West Goth = (mtg Sl9.ouUl. April s.. 5 at
tcercys HAYS. II & W. 10 Broadway.
PARK AVE, cor nth ST. lO2 * loo.
Ellen Scott 20 Eight Hundred and Fifty
lark Avenue Corporation, 22n 9TH ave. May
er / Madison ave.
PARK AVE W s. 1922 It n Of 10th st. oil
XeO, the Fidelity 60. Inc. 20 Ellen scott.
u Reid ave- Jersey city; May .. 81: attor-
SfErNAN AVE. w g. 100 It ~ Of Iqham
s. Pco 1'N1 ~ Waltz Ws}er RaiTy to Edwin Il
$4,000, July -. 1911: 500. att5rI,ys s s,',s
bel 4 French Al Park Row.
THOMPSON ST. 1872 and 1874. 4s11X9s ..
Amos T Emo TO Citizens Investing co. 22G
LAFAYETTE ST; c: MAY .. 81. attorneys.
WADSWORTH AVE. " cor of fs4th 81.
1910 10 1S5th 81 x70. American Real
Estate Co 70 ArcO Realty Co. 30 East 42d
- tmts 5000 00Oj: May I 800: attorney.
LAWYERS Title Insurance co, 100 Broadway.
WEST BROADWAY. 425. 25x10O: Kate l.
Jack to John NJ Gardner, 10s West 9lst 81
Dm'g S34 400; May J. 81. address ~
WAsHINGTON ST. 796. 19GxG9.1o: Eman-
uel " BloominCdale 10 Adele Bioomugdale.
A. West 69th 81 Omtg $1,000. April :: 81:
attoincys Hays. Hershhcid & VOL. 11j
Broadway.
1sT AVE. 129 W :. 23.5xIoo. LIST ave. w 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
TRADING IN THE REALTY MARKET
Few Sales Announced for Manhattan and The BonxAnohe
House in Arden Street Sold
BUYING CONFINED CHIEFLY TO DWELLING PROPERTIES

The real estate market yesterday was
extremely DUH. Few sales for Manhattan
and Tho Bronx were announced.
Arnold. Byine d Baumann have sold for
the Charles Hensle Construction Com
pany No. % Arden street located 296 feet
north of Nagle avenue a five story four
family house. on plot 21X1l0 feet. This IS
the fourth house sold recently by the
same brokers for the Hensle company, the
others being No. 1852 to 1855 Amsterdam
avenue and No. % Arden street, both to
the Henriquez estate.
Magdalire Eizer has sold No. 100 First
avenue. northeast corner of 9th street, a
four story building. on lot 16.6X7O feet, 10
an investor for about $4,000. b. Rosen-
Llatt was The broker.
For The Bronx the following sales were
reported:
George u. Kingston has sold the three
story nine-room brick dwelling house. Oh
the west side Of Perry avenue. 25O feet
north Of Bedford Park Boulevard, on lot
25x11O feet. 10 Mr.. Kruger, who will
occupy.
Kurz & Urcn have sold for the Sealy
Holding Company the two four story new
law apartment houses Nos. 1449 and 1851
0Iiniord Place 10 Charles Demmeyer.
Edward Polak has sold for Herman
Auskulat 20 Charles L. Damon the two
stor! frame dwelling house on plot 5Ox1OO
feet, on the north side of 10th street, 100
feet west Of Washington avenue.
Newman Leavy has sold for Miss H..
Hughes No. 316i Decatur avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
with name and address Of lessee
My -


BOWERY. 331; store space; Peter 1sppf
To Salvatore Caderone. yrs from May l.
1913 s. $50: address. 800 East l2th 81. ,,,.,r,
CHRISTOPHER ST. IL. Il . all. AI Wi,i
Spooner 10 William OlNany. l yIs from Mo!
/, 1913: 1850. address, 20 Vest Atm ST
FULTON ST. 49, four floors: Ph Ohmels q
CO to Jules Pees; yTs iroW Nay HrgSokiyn i'i'
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD, 1919 and l14o.
store etc: Le5erer Construction GO 10 Harry
KesSler. yrs from May 1. 1919 $l'O-u' al
dress 1345 southern boulevard.
SULLIVAN ST. 1O4 and iod; all Grazia
Trapani 20 Joseph Purronc, yrs from May l.
1ST AVE- AZ. store. etc. Charles Braun 10 10
Sophie Casselius. yrs from May J. Iol"'
SSl6; address. ~ lst ave. ..,....,s, =,
9TH AVE. 49,, floor above store, SaHiuoI :
Winstian 10 Louis Friedman, yis from MdIoh
l, 1918. $50; address, 1883 ~ ave. ,-...,.
9Th AVE. go. second. third and fourth
floors: sara Cohen 10 Michel CampainS; = yIs
from May I. 1913; 81 go: address. Gi9 9th ave.
STH AVE. 2Sl and 2s3: all, sarah Dwyer
and ano 10 George L Weeks; yrs irom May
l. 1911. 5000. address. 81 sth ave. 49,.
10Th AVE. Is ana 80. first floor, etc; Con
ron Brothers Co TO Indianapolis Abattoir Co; 10
W. from May l, 1872 $500, address, Indian
14TH ST. 30 West; store floor; Martha
Schaefcr 10 Harry Chack; 3 yrs from May J.
1913; 5000. address. 2JI West liih ST. .
I'D ST. 62 West: store and basement; sam
uel Hoffman Realty Co TO Jacob Storch, . yis
and mos from May 10 1919; $1,000; address
39TH ST, S34 E1st: store and basement;
Patrick McCauley and ano TO Charles II Alb
bolt; YRS from May !. 1918. $50 address.
Hartsdale. y y
I'D ST 40 West: store. etc. LOngacre Land
Co TO Youmans. Inc; 10 yrs and mos from
june l. 1913. $1,000. address. 536 9th ave.
10TH ST. 2J4 West: store and basement;
Louise G. j de kantstein totFredcrick y Kohl
hepp. $ yrs from May !, 1913. s., zoo; address
lG4 West SD 81.
IBID ST, 354 to 3Gi East: all; David Jacobo-
WITT 70 Isaac Richter: g MS from June !,
1911; $500: address. 2l9 East Fist ST.
12jIH ST, 81 D.; store. HUDSON Realty Co 10
Carmelina zodda 3 yrs from May !. 1918;
81 20O. address, 344 East 11Sth Il.
l2jTH ST 800 and JO7 West. all: Leopold
1owy 10 Herman Miller. yrs from May !,
1918. $500, address. 1898 Amsterdam ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
IN THE AUCTION MARKET,

The following transactions were record
ed yesterday at the New York Real Es-
tate Exchange salesroom, Nos. II and &c
Nesey street:
BY Joseph ?. Day.
CENTRAL PARK WEST. 464. ~ s. 57.11
= OF 10Oth 81. 1sx1O0; . sly tenmt; ad-
journed 70 Nav g.
10Th ST 63 West, s. l75 II OF Lenox
ave, .2ox99 II, sty dwg. sold 10 the plaintiff
for SIS 600
BY Samuel Marx.
MERCER ST. 246. 5 c cor Sd ST. 25xloO:
6 sty loft and store bldg. sold to the plain
til for $4,000.
BY Bryan l. Kennedy.
12sTH ST. 25j West. n e. 25s n OF 9Th
ave. 15x99.11: sly dWg sold TO the plain
tln for $4,000
At the Bronx Exchange:
BY Joseph =. Day.
18TH ST, 4O1 East. n Q cor Webster ave.
sty tsnrlt ana stores. sold 10 G Cambeis
for $1,000.
BY Henry Brady.
kATONAH AVE. 1925. W cor o3sth 81.
c5xs5; sty dwg adjourned 10 NAV z