davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Why WOMEN SUFFER
Many Mt. Sterling Women Are
Learning the Cause.

Women often suffer, not knowing the
cause.
Backache, headache, dizziness, ner.
vousness,
Irregular urinary passages, weakness,
languor-
Each a torture of itself.
Together hint at weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root-get to the cause.
No other remedy morely highly en-
dorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Recommended by thousands
Endorsed at home.
Here's convincing testimony from a
Mt. Sterling citizen.
Mrs. Nelson, 43 Richmond ST.,
Mt. Sterling, KY, says:
Il still think highly of Doan's
Kidney Pills and gladly confirm
all l said in their praise before.
They have been of great benefit to
me and if / had not used them l
would be in bad shape today. l
suffered from most every form of
kidney trouble. Nix back panied
me. l felt tired and worn out
and 1 had nervous headaches.
Doan's Kidney Pills changed all
this and after taking them l felt
like a new woman"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other. 48-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
HOw's This ;

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY C CO., Toledo, o.
we, the undersigned, have known F. ].
CSheney for the last Is years, and believe
MIN perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
acting directly upon the blood and mn.
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Commencement Program.

The program for commencement
week was inaugurated Sunday
evening when Rev. H. D.. Clarl
preached the baccalaureate sermon
at the Christian Church at seven.
thirty. In addition to the ad.
dresses there was a special musical
program.
On Tuesday evening at seven.
thirty o'clock, at the High School
Auditorium, the graduation exer-
cises of the Grammar School were
held. at which time the following
program was rendered:
Chorus-The Glass.
Observation-Disclosures in Love-
Anna B. Pinney.
Quintet-"How Can / Live
Without You9"-Rachel Morris,
Patty Thomson, Eleanor Guilfoile,
Dorothy Tyler, Anna B. Pinney.
Dialogu e-"The Contented
Wife"-Mary V. Robinson, Tom
Prewitt.
Solo Last Night" - Rachel
Morris.
Recitation-"A Legeng of Bre-
gens"-Elizabeth Highland.
This morning at ten o'clock the
Class-Dav exercises will take place
at the High School Auditorium,
when the speakers, selected by the
Senior Glass, will render the fol-
lowing program which will be in
terspersed with music by the Lex
ington Opera House Orchestra.
Orator-Thos. billiard Grubbs.
Historian-Naomi Ray Bolts.
Poet-Mary Elizabeth Guilfoile.
Prophet = Mary Washington
Ricketts,.
Glass Will = Frances Emerald
Judy.
Grumbler-Will Davis Oldham.
Giftorian-Mildred Dean Rob-
inson.
Class Presidept-Nancy Rather
inc Owings.
The Annual Commencement will
be held Wednesday evening at s
o'clock at the High School Audi
torium. The program for this oc-
casion will consist of the address
to the graduating class by Lieu
tenant Governor Il. j. McDer-
mott; the presentation of diplomas;
the awarding of High School pri-
yes; announcements, etc.
The members of the Senior Glass
are as follows:
Classical Course-Alleen Beall,
Mary Elizabeth Guilfoile, Naomi
Ray Bolts, Mildred Dean Robin
son, Mary Ricketts,, Asa Samuels,
James Green, Bessie Sewell. Chris
tina Heinrich.
English Course-Nancy Owings,
Judy, Fannie Pinney,
Clyde Brown, Tom Grubbs, Will
lam Oldham.
Public cordially invited to at
Tend all exercises.
n
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
fertIIizlng Corn After It Is Up.

In North Carolina corn men use
fertilizer after the corn is up to a
heighth of 4 inches. After the
corn has grown this high it is
sided with pillow having a six
inch sweep, and in these burrows
are sown 1900 pounds of COM
mercial fertilizer to the acre. The
fertilizer is then covered with a
turning pillow and the dirt thrown
to the corn, making the plants
deep rooted, so that they will be
able to Withstand any dry weather.
In one week to ten days later
another application of commercial
fertilizer. about 1000 pounds to
the acre is used, it being sown
broadcast in the middle of the
rows: cover this with a cultivator
having 81 inch hoes. Run the
cultivator about-2 inches deep,
going twice to the middle. In
another week the corn is worked
with cultivator having three 6
inch sweeps, running about II
inches deep. By this time, with
seasonable weather, the corn is
about Al feet high. Make your
last ploughing with a turning
pillow with big wing, throwing
two heavy burrows to the stalk.
This should be the last ploughing.
The results from the yield of corn
from fields fortified and cultivat-
ed in this manner clearly proves
the value of commercial fertilizer
to growing crops. 1t is all very
we'll to fertilze the land before
the crop is planted, but if you
stop there you will not get the re-
suits that should be obtained, as
when corn men fail or refuse to
fertilize the crops after they come
up, they make the mistake of their
lives and are bound to lose money.
The amount of plant food in the
first fertilizer used is taken up be-
fore the crop reaches the period
when it needs additional plant
food to make it bear the best fruit,
and when you put on the land
around the growing plants the ad
ditional fertilizer after the plants
are up, you do so at the most
critical period of the plant when it
needs the plant food most to get
the strength and perfection in its
fruit. One may think that after
the ground is MANFRED and ferti
lized when prepared it is waste
to fertilize further, but they are
sadly mistaken, as experience of
others will show that while it takes
additional labor and cost to use
fertilizer twice while the crops
are growing, the land owner will
reap IMMENSE BENEFITS the follow
ing year, by increasing the pro-
ductive value of the soil. as we'll
as the financial value of
his land in dollars and cents if he
wishes to sell. You use manure
on bluegrass pastures after tn y |
begin to grow, why not try it on
corn after it begins to grow, and |
fertilizer is nothing but COM
mercialized or manufactured ma
nure. We believe that if the Ken |
lucky farmers will use fertilizer in
their growing corn fields and cul-
tivate the crops properly that they
can produce 40 to so barrels of |
corn where they are now produc,
ing 10 to IA barrels. 1t is well
worth the trial.-Blue Grass
Journal.
Cabbage and Tomato Plants at
Oo.L G.oooLAo. af
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Roofing for Sale.

See Henry Judy. who will save
you money on all kinds of metal
roofing and give you the very best
material. 42-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
for Sale.

House and lot on North Syca
more street J. w. Jones. t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

New beans, lettuce, radishes and
onions at Vanarsdell's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
TECHNOLOGY CLUB PLANS
To Remodel It's Old Home Fac
ing Gramercy Park.

The Technology club. composed of inc
alumni n tho Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology. liz preparing To have iis Old
home. facing Gramcrcy Park. altered ~
meet tho requirements Of growing
membership.
plans FOR tho contemplated changes ar"
hcing arranged by oswald o. Herring and
Douglas Fitch They viii probably 'c-
caslon an expense OF approximately fo.-
a.. and include the erection Of a small
addition 10 the present building
The property tho club occupies rs owned
by Mrs Mary Gerard. wife Of Justice
lanes " Gerard. and is four story
building nj so. n Creamery Park South
adjoining the home Of the Columbia Uni
yersi,y club at the southwest corner OF
Irving Place.
Early iu the year an option was secured
lbs club members on ste near inc "Tahd
Central Terminal. whore II was proposed
,o build new home. but that plan mas
been superseded los the altering OF the
old home upon which the club has lease
that has fifteen years Of life and carries
A privilege OF renewal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
NEW CLAIMS AGAINST TITANIC
Actions for Damages Now Pending
Total S16,804,112-More Expected.

New claims for loss OF life. personal in
turies and property aggregating sl90,39l %,
which, in accordance with a recent order
made by Judge Julius NJ. Mayer, were
fled in the federal court yesterday,
raised the total damage claims against
the Oceanic Steam Navigation Company.
Limited (the White Star Line. in conse-
quence Of the Titanic disaster, to Sls,-
So4. 1l2 %
The new claims are: Marie Eugene
Spencer. for loss Of property, 1891 20,
Edith l.. Rosenbaum. $1,000 for injuries
and sl4.569 20 for property: Susie Weber,
for loss of property 500; p. Watts. $500
for loss of property, and MasahImi
Kasano. $500 for loss Of property. The
latter claimant is japanese traveller and
Miss Rosenbaum is a fashion writer and
buyer.
II is expected that more claims will be
filed. as the matter is TO remain open un-
III the petition Of the steamship company
for limitations OF liability is passed Upon
By the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
HELD AS HORSE PRISONERS
Two Milk Dealers Give Bail
More Arrests Expected.

julius and Simon Liberman, milk deal
ers, who were indicted for causing the
poisoning Of a horse belonging 10 a
woman business rival. were arrested yes
terday by Detectives Leigh and Russo
I'm the office Of their attorneys, No. 299
Broadway. They furnished bail in 5000
before Judge Rosalsky i'm General Scs-
sions. although Royal II. Weller. the
Assistant District Attorney IN charge Of
the investigation, asked that bail be
fixed at $1,000.
Mr. Weller said that he regarded the
crime as a most serious one. and that
this arrest was probably only the first OF
a series which would follow the revela-
tons of Joseph Toblnsky.
Later in the day Joseph Kellman. Of
No 17s East Tooth street, was remanded
to the Tombs without bail by Judge
Rosalsky on charges of assault and eX-
tortion. Henry Moscoff, storekeeper, OF
No. 227 East 9Sth street, accused Kell-
man of demanding $50 OF him on July 81,
and Of stabbing him in the side when
the demand was refused. Moscoff says
that Kellman had previously demanded
the same sum upon the threat Of poison
ing his horse. The horse died. but Mos
coff still refused to pay tribute.
Weller hopes to have several cases
ready TO present TO the grand jury next
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
TO GREET BIBLE SCHOLAR
Knights of Columbus Plan Re
ception for Visiting Abbot.

A meeting was held yesterday after
noon I'm the Hotel Astor by the board Of
directors Of the Knights OF Columbus TO
arrange for the reception Of the Right
Rev. Francis Alden Gasquet. abbot presi-
dent OF the English Bencdictinos. who
will arrive here on the George Washing
ton August 20, 10 give series OF lectures
on the revision of the Latin Bible. or
Nulgate.
Abbot Gasquet is the chairman OF A
commission appointed by Pope Plus y
in 1907 TO undertake this work. lie has
spent five years on II, but when II will
be finished cannot be conjectured, as lit
tie information has been given out at
the Bcnedictine College I'm Rome, where
the research is being made. II is for
the purpose OF acquainting the people Of
America with what has been accom-
plished By the commission that Abbot
Gasquet is coming here, and to ask for
aid in the undertaking.
The work is Of interest and value to
Trotestants and scholars of the Bible
as we'll as Catholics, as II will, when
completed, give 10 the world the most
accurate copy Of the Latin Bible since
the fourth century, when ST. Jerome. at
the command Of Pope Damascus I, made
the first Latin Nulgate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
B. & o. LEASES STORE
Rental Asked for Premises Was
$4,000 a Year.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad has
leased the store No 1876 Broadway
through w. j. Schoomaker from the
George b. Wilson estate. The rental
asked was $4,000 year. The store meas
ures u by - feet.
Ungcr & Watson. Inc. have leased for
the Bloomingdae Leasing Company TO
Frederick W. Reichman the store al NO.
265o Broadway for a term of five years,
at the aggregate rental Of $1,000.
Cross d Brown Company has leased for
the Oakland Motor Company the entire
building at No. l3l West 5lst street 10
the Garden Garage Company for a term
of years.
McVickar Gaillard Realty Company
has leased the entire building at No. 2iO
West 5jth street for Sadie Bonwitt to the
Empire Rubber and Tire Company for a
term of years.
f. r. Wood w. H. Dolson Company
has leased the three story and basement
dwelling. No. COS West S7th street for
the Coast Realty Company TO Dora Os-
borne.
Tucker Speycrs & Company have
leased the store and first floor at No. Il
West SSth street to Caroline Thompson
and in the Springs Building. Nos. 29-S3
West 3Sth street, the entire third floor 10
G. VI. Phipps. Inc, and offices to Albert Is.
Reichert and Louise Mercy.
Also leased at Nos. 65-6S West 3sth street
the most easterly store and one-story
building in the rear to May Baitzcl
Worthngton Whtchouse has leased for
a term of years No. 80 East SD street FOR
the County Holding Company TO Mrs.
Grace Wood. interior decorator, for years
located at No. 53 West 39th street.
Pcase & Gilman have leased the par
Tor floor store at No. IS East 18th street
to the Misses Thomas and Wood for use
as a millinery establishment
Also leased an apartment consisting OF
six rooms and bath at No. II East eSth
street to Mrs. James Darrach and
large apartment Of seven rooms ana
baths at No. l03 East 18th street TO
George W. Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
The Bronx.

CROTONA AVE. " 5, 200 II n Of 1880 e.,
81. 6xiOO: John Klamp and ano 70 LOUIS ~ n
Boyer. % Wellington Court. Brooklyn; Aug ~
FoREsT AVE W S. 1875 # 5 Of 156th s.;
p 9xsT.6: Thomas Smith to Edw Acker' $40
rI IeTs 80 20 and 40. Bk 80 Morris Friedlund
:, Morris Park Estates, - Broad st. all dated
July % all 3 yrs; Sl.o4O; attorney; LAVE
Title Insurance and Trust Co 100 Brodd"a1
LOT IS. Blk %, Annie Friedman ~ same
LOTS p and %. Blk 20; Ray HDschi'z to
'' L6rs 3 ' and 40. Blk IS; Julia Rosencranta
LOT TO- Blk "a. William schnaibie to
lot 30. Blk 30; p sprasue TO same; s65S.
IOTs Is and SO. Blk a. and lots . and "a
Blk 80. Alfred Thomas TO same; s1.Vlo
GOT5 - and Il. Blk ga; Frieda wagner
LOTS 5S "a and q. Blk 49, same to same; ST.
LOTS :. 40 to ~. Blk ga. same to same;
lbs % and %, Blk CO. same to same
LOT 5si. map Van Nest PARK; Joseph Preis-
man 20 Edmund Presrnan. oia bahe, 80 a.
Aug 70: 81, per cent 500 a''o'"e''
Tor 21-N'' 20 man south Washingtonville. iox
i25. Martha Frank 70 E2's,cnest'r Sa''h lS.,
-. 500. attorney. " Bell Mount Ne'"'''
SHELL ST. SIS. % Of lot rs = Is 55G o.,
lot 756. map Iaconis ParS .,, Iona =, Aug ~:
2 yrs. per cent. s.. 500. attorney, IKE "Oa'
ante and Trust 60. lI6 Broad" >, .
,rrNTON AVE. @ g. 100 II n ~ l9lst 81 OIL. t
LOO. Iullus FUCHS 20 cesar MUNICH. 2l6o ON
ayG A0 r 3d. A5se y'' rs Fores; ave-
i5iST ST. 800 as, 2,xll,,3.i Wd., ,7,b n ST.
A !, e.. q . Rr,25 mig fIg la 5oaG St,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
GRAIN BULLS LOSE GRIP
Chicago Wheat Higher, but Corn and
Oats Irregular.

Chicago. Aug. H.-Bulls were in control
Of both the wheat and corn pits to-day
until near the close. when there was a
general easing Wheat ended at a net
advance Of &c 10 &c, but corn was IT.
regular, closing i2c lower to sc higher.
oats finished unchanged TO 1sq1tc lower
and provisions were 7l2c lower TO Hac
higher Corn claimed attention TO
greater extent than wheat, the market
approaching in nervous activity the re-
cent prolonged bull campaign The
weather map seemed TO be the dominat-
ing influence. dry. hot conditions prevail
ing in the Southwest and most of the re-
mainder Of the corn belt. Reports OF
rains I'm parts Of Illinois did not check
the upward tendency Of prices, and De-
cenber again reached Toe. Leading longs
added largely 10 their holdings, and the
market remained firm and active for most
of the day. Weakness was manifest at
the close on number Of profit taking
sales. Western Iowa reported corn sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
CHANGERS INVADE VERONA
Patrons of Husbandry Hold
Thirty third Annual Picnic.

Verona. y. j.. Aug. 2l-Tho Patrons Of
Husbandry OF Essex, Passaic and Morris
counties held their thirty-third annual
grangers' picnic at this place to-day.
Thousands OF the grangcrs, their sisters.
cousins and aunts came here 10 enjoy
the DAY. and this afternoon II was esti-
mated that at least lJ0U persons were
on hand.
Moving pictures. games Of tic usual
picnic pattern. side shows. merry go
rounds and boating were among the di-
versions for the day. \ novel feature of
the gathering was the suffrage booth.
under the auspices Of the West Essex
Political Union. and IN charge of Mrs.
Fillmore. president Of tho organization.
Miss Louise Connolly and Mrs. NJ. G.. Van
Wrinkle, Of Newark. and Mrs. Frank
Warren Smith, Of Wcstheld. spoke on
equal suffrage.
d. II. Agans and other members OF the
State Grange talked on advanced meth
DDS OF handling farm produce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
JERSEY AUTO OWNER HELD
Friends Death in Crash Leads
to Manslaughter Charge.

Alexander r. McGill, who drove the
auto that was wrecked on the boulevard
in West Hoboken last Friday morning.
causing the death Of one OF his friends
and probably mortally injuring another.
was arrested at his home in Jersey City
yesterday on a charge Of mansaughter.
lie was arragned before County Judge
Tenant, who fixed the bail at $1,000
which was furnished by surety COM
pany.
The complaint sets forth that McGill
did Kill and slay one Louis Perreidt Au-
gust 10" II also AYERS that he did drive
the automobile at a high and unlawful
rate of speed.
The accident occurred at o'clock in
the morning. McGnl. who owned the
car drove into an electric light pole.
Perreidt was instantly killed and David
Monta snon is at the North Hudson Hos
pitsl i'm precarious condition. McGill
escaped with a few bruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
MECHANICS LIENS.
AUGUST q.

SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. W :. 1851 n OF
Nestchester ave, l3SNiO; Empire city iron
works agt Redwood Realty CO, owner aud con
tractor: 81. 13S %. ..-.sDo
utrGfIFs AVE. 9 cor l79th 81, sS.5HSo9;
Arthur Weiser agt Orlando Miselohe' owner
aud contractor; $3.50 -. -.
10TH ST. 2i7 TO 2el West; krossc 60 ag'
Louis strauss owner; Irwin NJ Book Co.
contractors Cronewan; So $50.
DAVIS ST. n cor Leland 81. lo2 ix'oii
Garden Realty and Construction 60 duc) as'
Francesca Siviglia. owner Nicola sNlghd' con
tractor. s. 100 20. -.
18TH ST. eO5 to 800 West. Hermann 4 Grace
Go AIT Wyanokc Realty co, owner and CON
tractor: g. sos 20.
i7sD ST. 80 West. Harry farber agt Madge
T. Uennen. owner G A Rose agent, contractor
$50
fTH AVE. 2I56 to PISA: Joseph Cohen agt
Judson G Wells. owner and contractor; Ssto 10.
FRANKLIN ST. 81 Hydraulic Press Brick
90 AIT Francinnis Restaurant owner. LOUIS
Mozza. contractor. 500 Is.
6SrH ST. Is West; otto Goldberg agt Will
tam Znsser Realty Co. owner; Ida NJ Tarr.
contractor Sos 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
ing there cent higher than wheat.
Range of prices:
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-The local street market for
copper was steady, with lake quoted at 16c
electrolytic 1875 Ice and casting LOS a
1880. on the iocal Metal Exchange copper
was dull and nominal, with September and
October quoted 15.sjc asked. In London
copper was weak early, but closed quiet at
fGs lbs I'd for spot and futures.
TIN-Locally was dull and easy. with
spot quoted at 4i.5Oc; August. 81 Ia
4l.5Oc. September. Al a 4l.25c. October 4O'1
d4l. 25c. and November, 40G2is q41.12i2c.
Tin in London was steady, closing at i1SI
los for spot and flsG los for futures.
LEAD-Dull and nominal. New York spot
{ zoe. and East st Louis. 4.6oc. London lead
40 rs I'd.
SPELTER-Dull and nominal. New YORK
spot 5.Ijq 5.90c and East 81 Louis. $50 a
3 soc. London spelter closed at 40 Us 90.
IRON-Cleveland warrants. 54s cd I'm Lon
don. Locally iron was steady and un-
changed. with No l foundry Northern
quoted S16asl6 30: No . Northern, So 30n
SIG % No ! southern and soft SO 20 u
SIS So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22

Daniel s. McElroy. Commissioner OF
Taxes and ASS ,ssmelt, has sold the four
story building No POI West i3d street, on
a lot 20xG0 feet, To Anthony Doll. brew
or. The price paid is said TO be $1,000
which is a new high record figure FOR an
inside lot i'm the Times Square section.
Commissioner McElroy bought the prop
erty about fifteen years ago for $4,000.
The land is assessed at $4,000 and the
building AT 5000. according TO the 1872 as
sessment roll.
Mr.. Doll gave In part payment for the
43d street building a six story apartment
house. with stores at Nos. 2iS0 and 2is2
Seventh avenue. northwest corner OF lAth
street. this property figuring in the eN-
change at a valuation OF about 10000.
The transaction was negotiated by 9. F..
Hoffman
The i3d street parcel is improved with
three story building and comprises an
area Of l.225 square feet At the trade
price $1,000 the square foot value was
tl22.
Two years ago Michael Bowling bought
the cafe building at the adjoining south
west corner of Broadway and 43d street
together with the adjoining plot at No
202 West 43d street, fronting 2o.5 feet on
broadway and 40 feet on the street IN
Guiding the plot at No. 2o2 which has
depth OF co feet. giving him total OF
80 square feet.
Mr.. bowling paid about Sl5."o for TINS
small plot. which was at the rate or Noi
a square foot.
The New York Real Estate Security
COMPANY has added TO is Bronx holdings
by acquiring the two five story new-law
houses occupying a plot 15Nl1O feet al
Nos l0n-l0is For,s ST avenue. The prop
ortv is located between l65th and ie5th
streets and was disposed Of by joseph
Brcakstone and others.
4. Y. Amy q 20. have sold for the Mack
Construction Company TO an investor
No elqj Fifth avenue. a FIVE story double
fat. with stores. on lot -jNi5 feet. between
Igsd and 18th streets.
John F,tz,r has sold 10 William Pal
motcrio 80. 35i East i5Nth street three
story dwelling. on lot -5Nloo feet.
Paul \. McGOlrick and Vincent \.
Clarke have sold for Gertrude Sawyer 10
Iosorh y. PECK SO. ~ West J5th street.
a aye story tenement. ON lot 25Nlvo5 feet.
between Ninth and Tenth avenues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
The Bronx.

EAST . 3 OF lot 175 and Nest - ~ lot 7T6
map Laconia Park; Annie Mitchell To Thoma.
y Shields. S2S East 2lith ST. Aug 20: 500
attorney. Title Guarantee ami Trust Co. IIt
broadway.
LOT H. blk 81. map Morris Park. Morris
Park Estates 10 John Ammon. 1864 list ave,
Aug 90. 81. attorney. Lawyers Title Insurance
and Trust Co 100 Broadway.
LOTS 80 and 90 blk 30 same to Morris
fricdland. 1868 Nyse ave; 81.
LOTS - and ~ blk 40 same 20 Ray In
schitz 63 Canal st. 81
LOTS and ~. blk rs. same 10 Julia Rosen-
crantz. 100 Riverside Drive. 81
LOTS - ana ~ blk ~ and lots y and II.
blk 6O' same TO Alfred Thomas. 3l2 West l2lst
st. 81
LOTS ~ and -. blk 10 lots - and ~ blk
60 lots 10 and II. blk GA. and lots T. ~ "a
~. blk 6oA: same to Frieda Wagner AT Coytcs-
Vile. n. j.: 81
LOT IS. bill, y. same TO Annie Friedman.
6G3 linton ave. 81.
LOT TO- blk ga same to william ] Schnai-
Bile. ISL Fast iJSth st: 81
LOT Is. blk. 80; same TO Ezra Sprague.
462 Rugby Road Brooklyn. 81
LOT 10. block i6l. map subdivision Of Lyman
Tiffany; Hugh Smallen To Mary Smaller.
Fort Schuyler Road and Latting st; Aug 20:
500. attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust co.
1iG Broadway
LOT 6. map Of Coster estate; Francesca