davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-19

Second Baptist Church Rev. w
r. Goodman, Pastor.
Sunday School--9.45 a. m.
Preaching-Il a. m.
b. Y. p. U.--6:O0 p. m.
Preaching-7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night-7:30 d. m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-19

Mrs. A. w. Pyle went to NASHVILLE
yesterday to visit her sister Mrs, g $
Bowles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-19
Cousin of President.

Joseph l.. Kennedy. of Burnside.
KY, a cousin # President Wilson.
was appointed a national bank exam
liner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-19

Westminster Presbyterian Church
Rev. c. II. II. Branch. Pastor.
Sunday SCHOOLGIRL a. m.
Mems Bible CIass--10:0O a. m.
Morning Service--10:45 a. m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-19
AT The CHURCHES

First Baptist Church Rev. c. M.
Thompson. Pastor. Services as
usual.
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Morning Service -1l:00 a.. n
b. Y. p. U.-6:00.p. m.
Evening Service-7:00 p. m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-19
Specials For Saturday
SPOT CASH

Is pounds GRADUATED Sugar SIPS
SO pounds GRADUATED Sugar $3.50
1OOpounds Graduated Sugar $4.75.
Best Patent Flour $50 Barrel.
Sun ---Fancy---$6.3O Barrel.
Veri-Best ur---Fancy---$6.30 Barrel.
boxes American Sardines 1Oc.
2 cans Good Salmon 15c.
2 cans Good Corn 15c.
3 cakes Ivory Soap 1Oc.
Evaporated Peaches lOc pound
3 cakes Fairy Soap 10c.
1Oc Seeded Raisins &c.
Seven SC rolls Toilet Paper for Csc.
Four Ice rolls Toilet Paper for Csc.
Fresh Vegetables of all kind.
Croppies, Bass, Red Snapper and Buffalo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-19

First Presbyterian Church
Sunday SCHOOLGIRL a. m.
Morning Service-l0:45 a. m.
Christian Endeavor-6:15 o. m.
Evening Service 700 p. m.
Weekly Prayer Meeting. -Wednes-
day-7:00 !. m.
Rev. Charles MOI rse will preach
morning snd evening and
conduct the mid-week prayer service
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-19

Cumberland Prssbl terian Church
j. b. Esnmar, Pas or.
Sunday School at $50, ]. P. Brad
en-. Supt.
Preaching at IL a. n.
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 D. m.
At 7:3O. DR.. N. A. Palmer. of
Louisville. Supt. of the State Temp
erance work. will talk on the Temp
erance work in general. DR.. Palmer
is a man of fine ability and an &C
knowledged fluent speaker. Cipt
Cark's Qlartette will sing some
suitable selections. We invite every
one to come.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-19

Methodist Episcopal Church--Rev.
A. r. Kasey, Pastor.
Sunday School--9:30a. m.
Morning Service--10:45 a. m.
Epworth League 6:15 p. m.
Evening Service-7:00 p. m.
Prayer meeting at 7:00p m. eve y
Wednesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16
WHAT WILL CONDITIONS
Be IN WINTER TlME7

DR.. ". T.. Klcpiugcr, wife aud
daughter of Dayton, Ohio. aud Mr.
aud Mrs. Ben BaNn Of Fort Wayne,
Indinna. arrived in Albuquerque last
night on n trans-contncnlal motor
trip. and are guests today nl the llo-
tel Combs. The Klcpingers are trav-
cling in Bnick and the Barvas in
an Apperson Jack Rabbit. Leaving
Lo, Angeles. the motorists followed
the trail to the Needles and the
Grand Canyon. finding the roads
through California and Arizona
sandy and rocky. The chief com
plants registered by tourists is the
lack of signs on the roads, difficulty
being experienced n number of times
n sticking to the right trails.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16

Washington, May b. Further
rrnrc~cnlaiions from he Japanese
Government IN support ot ITS protest
against the California land leeisla-
ION, were fnrrrastrd when Nisronni
,hlnda. after being formally notified
Of Governor lohnson'S intention 10
i'm The land bill. called twice at the
State Department 10 inquire when the
Government probably would act.
After the Ambassadors first visit
Acting Secretary Moore went to the
White House and spent half an hour
discussing the situation with Presi-
dent Wilson. II is understood how
ever. that Mr.. Moore was able Ia
throw but little light on Governor
.JohnSnn's intentions when he saw
the Ambassador later. Niscounl
rhuda's calls give rise Ia the i'm
preston in official circles that Japan
j. moi inclined 10 delay pushing her
protest and that another formal
communication probably will be
Forthcoming n soon n the Cnlilor-
mia bill i actually signed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16
Damlnn Nan BUYS Cattle

The raDiiemcn of thi, section are
relieved. James Phillips came ny
from Demng and offered $3.50 for
He did not seem very anx-
iour to buy, but was willing to give
that price a a special accommoda-
t'on to hi Lordsburg friends, as he
had place whore he could put them.
He is confident that after the new
tariff laws gets INTO full effect the
prize will be- still lower. The men
who had refused :20 q few weeks ago.
seemed 'u aar'" with him, and the,
were all ready to sign the contract.
and he had no trouble getting all he
wantcd.--Wcstcm Liberal,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16
FEW BACTERIA IN BANK
BILLS; INK IS GERMlCIDE

Washington, MAY ll.--Thosr who
nave hesitated to amass wealth be.
''''s" al Ih" warning Ia "bcwarc of
W" millions ul bacteria that mrk in
every hlll' need not hesitate longer,
according Ia DR.. ". &. Ruckcr, as.
NN'anl surgeon General of the Pub
'l' Health Service. Tie declared to
uay thai tests and examination ot
currency, both washed and unwashcd
o'llS, showed them 10 he smgularly
'r'" from germs. lie attributed this
10 III" INK used in printing the bills,
"hl'h he said proved To be- an al
"oNl perfect germicidr.
The Public Health Service was
''''"d upon 10 examine the soilrd
money returned 10 the Treasury"
Sald DIR. Rucker. "after il had tray
''ed around the country and had
passed through the hands Of ihou
sands of persons. To our surprise
" was found to be- singulnrly free
IRON bacteria, and the ink used il,
tue bills is given the credit"
Inc ingredients used in the Gov
e'hments ink are not made public
'ae recipe for the manufacture ol
'"e INK for the Bureau of Engraving
""d rrming being .iealously guarded
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16
DEMlNG'S BASE BALL
TEAM is ACTIVE
Generous Financial Help Mas Been
Pledged by Business interest
Of the Community

The Deming baseball team held
meeting last Friday and selected
from the available material, men to
represent the town in the national
game this season. Anyone wishing
to play bali this season is invited
to come out and practice. All posi-
tons are open to the men making the
best showing.
\ meeting has been called for s
o'clock Friday night at Leffler and
Fields. All players should be at this
meeting. The businessmen are invited
10 come and help the boys select q
business manager and arrange other
matters that are up for settlement.
\ winning team will mean money
to the city and the sport should re-
ccive generous support,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16
A CORRECTION

Through error, some of the Demine
churches announce services for Sun.
day evening. On account of the bac-
caaureate sermon at the Crystal
Theater at s o'clock Sunday evening,
May IS, there will be no services al
any of the churches.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16
ANOTHER LARGE TRACTOR
HOUSES on RUNNERS

Five broom bunk houses on run
ncr, have been completed and the
large force now on the tract will not
be- compelled To sleep under the stars.
Each house is twenty-six feet long
and fourteen feet wide. and oil can
BE- drawn by the tractors 10 where
they are needed. Work on the com
missary and office will be begun
shortly. II is the intention Of Mr..
NIics,e To- he in the city again soon,
when the work will no doubt receive
4 new impetus.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16
TROUT FISHING IS
OPEN TO ANGLERS
Sp0rtSmen Now on ella River Took
Advantage OF First Days
Sport Yesterday
GROUNDS REACHED BY MOTOR
Few Hours From Deming Lands Par
lies Among the Cool Streams
OF Black Range

Yesterday interest locally centered
IN the opening Of the fishing season
m New Mexico. \ number of par
tie, are now ou the Gila to take nd
vantage of the first day, sport and
no doubt but that eastern partic, will
soon arrive to enjoy the best trout
fishing IN America along the ella and
it, brancho- which drain the Black
Range Of the National Forest.
CHA COUNTRY
The territory drained by the Gila
/, pcrhap, the widest stretch Of vir.
siu forest in the country and as yet
II L. u,poiled by the brainless indi-
ylduaI- who iule,t the lakes and
streams adjacent to the large centers
Of population. One can tramp for
day in the remote canyons without
meeting anyone, with the possible ex-
c"p'lou of a forest ranger who covers
It gwen section Of the great play
ground daily in the interests of its
preservation.
\ GREAT PLAYGROUND
The Gila National Forest has not
yet been found" by the tourists, vet
it l. opru 10 them the year around,
offering the most delightful climate
at any season for camping out.
Nearly every specie, of game to be
found in the Continental United
State roam, at will through the
ugckie>S woods, and the hunter who
returns with a scant bag is indeed
poor nmrod. Quail, turkey, deer,
bear, mountain Hons. mountain goats
in fact all of the animals with
which the sportsman cares to con-
'gud--arc found either on the low
mc~u- near the streams or high MP
in the pine-clad heights, The dry.
cool, bracing air and absence of
heavy undcrprowth, even along the
streams, make, hunting and fishing
IN this section pleasant and health
full.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16
R[MODEL|NC Of THE
LOCAL HARVEY HOUSE
otNcs, Bar, Dining Room, Bake Shop
and Lunch Counter Receiv-
ing an 0verhauIinD
NAY PEBBLE DASH EXTERIOR
aOom for Forty Guests Rooms viii
Probably Be Made by Ex-
tending Second Floor

The work of remodelIng the local
Harvey llouSc has begun. District
Manager John Stein of Las Vegas
has been in the city comforting with
Manager prichctl and ha> completed
all arrangements. At present the Of
fee and bar is in the hands of the
painters and decorator who are
rapidly changing the appearance" Of
The interior woodwork and walls. The
bake shop i. being rebuilt and nu-
merous additions to ll~ iarlllllr~
made. 4 hnrdwood floor will be- lald
in the dining room, which will greatly
improve ii, especially when used for
Ihosr entertainments which include
dancing. New fables viii replace the
one, which have done duty for many
,r1I-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16
GREAT IMPROVEMENT

all probability the projected re
arrangement of the waiting room will
be- pnl through Just ~ soon ~ the
railroad officials Interested IN the
Union depot can come I" an agree
mcnt. II j. the intention to put III II
large horseshoe lunch counter with
kitchen IN connection and to cnrln~c
the department N u room lo itself.
This will call Tor the movin. Of the
ticket offices and the bulldng "i II
smoking room and rest room where
lhr telegraph department /, now
giarlrrrd. The extension ni the ~rr-
ond floor /" provide for not less than
forty guest rooms will he u part Of
the general scheme or rradiustmrnl
contemplated.
PEBBLE DASH EXTERIOR
Instead "i tearing down the entire
structure ~ ha~ been talked Of. it
l. prohablr that metal hath will be
placed ever the exterior walls and
pebbIe da he'd The style Of archl-
lecture 0ll he altered in keeping with
the NPIul.h .Nlr e common in New
Mcxlc" and the Southwest. The
amount of business which the Fred
Harvey System derives from Dcming.
aud the back "i sufficient room. has
made III" altering Of the old Callfur-
ma redwood -truclurc an absolute
necessity, and the CARRYING ont of
The larger plans only await the m-
winding Of red tape.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16
DAN CUPID, HEAD
COACH" AT CRYSTAL
Next Tuesday Evening Members of
Senior Glass of High School
Presents Comedy
GREATEST EVENT OF SEASON I
On Former Like Occasions House
Has Been Crowded TO It's
Capacity by Citizens


,n. ,..
IT,,
'''' VI tue pay "''l'h j. y" ne given
by the SENIOR elias al Tie Crystal
Thratrr uryl Tuesday uiphl. The
Moi j.. Y ,r, ,Yi,r.-t,u. -,,,,. -,
...,.ir,,., I.,. an H.. ,,o...,
~ ~ '''" ''' '''''''' '''' '''"3 pre-
'h', h' cen" D. lmd at kllEalr
Academy typical American school.
The tnothlll uamc with Borrc. q RI
.,I ,..J,r,. anal IL. lac. ,no,. -
,, 49,,
''' VI NV '''s'''''' VI tue '''9'oc''
% '''' academy are tie nam theme-.
STORY OF PLAY
y,
NV ''"' "P'"' "' " P''' '' tue
''''''' ~ '''''''' ''''"'.' '"' ''""'
,' = '','''' ''''- "'' '''.''''''
~ ''''''"'' ''','' '''l '''''' III
'''.''' W ''''''''-' ",' '"'''' " tue
'''''' '' ',' .i'' '''.'E ~ -"'''
''''' '''''' w ~, -"'",' ''"
' W. Wv '"'' ~ ''''" ''''''.
~, '..'''' '' ''','' w. ''''' Wv
W." w P'''''' '''''''H '''"' tue
'''''''''- VI Wv ''P''''' Vt "'' 'r"''
,a. rh.,...',,',,.,. .'' ',I',,;'.g '"" ~ ~.
low. i, il rival of the can,aip'- for tbc
hand Of the oldest douob,r,. If pr,.
lcssor Carlton Dprino tbr evening
he come, ,o The recoption room oud
find, tina, hi, rival. durino somc
,choolbov -kvlarking, ha, left his
coat IN the room He ploces . cony
Of the German examination minor in
Bob's pockct and later when the
whole crowd ha, assembled tell,
them tha, he I'm, lost the noper.
which oftcr a sporch i. found in
Bob, pockct Boh +. told that h.
will NOT he allowed to nloy in tbo
football game with Barnes fine next
Saturday unless the affair is cleared
1o. Then n orarrc' follows bc,wccr
/ E,h and E9tli,.r and 'Yicr ir IN.
..,cpiuo Eothrvn's ,nooo,mor, with
the secretary is announced
ALL'S WELL
p,,, ror,,,r,. ,.,,r,., ao.uh,..
.,. ,,,,. L.,..Jf 7.,,n,;,,7. ,
,,.,, alan. p.L n.J -,.,, e,,I.....S
,ln,, rr', Lof,na ,ro ,,a,'a paL :,
.o,n,l a,,l ,,,a. 49,, :. I.aI 81.
Bonn, - r,a,o.., n',.;,,,. ~" ,a',
,,on,.n 80 ,Lo -. H. -.
touchdown. bu, is "laid ont" with a
,praiued ankle, and forced "a leoyo
the game. The tenn holds the Barncs
Academy for the remainder Of ,bc
romc ond Comes on, vic,,rious Tbo
-,rrc,ory is shown Nm ~ his trr,
,olor- and E,b +. ,l,,r,d Ard i,
~ ou ovorv d;fgorl,, hotwoor hin,
and K,,bryr !. .o,,Ied and ovor,.
hodv oxccn, ro..;hr III, yoorotor,
: so,,geoJ
,,ST
''N,'''N ,"' '''''' rn'' '''e'H' ,'''i' '
"'' 0,'''' Tue green ! ''N"'i'"' WI" l.
u''" "l '"' ool' 10 r''"'' Gr'''
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16

Nordhaus and Sons Company have
just installed three modern dust
PROOF floor cabinets, in which are
u'splayed mems hats and suits to the
very best advantage.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16

". d. Mcriwcalhcr. road engineer
for Dona Ana Comfy. was IN the
city Yesterday To attend the demon
strn,ion Of the road tractors held
Yesterday afternoon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16

John Robinson and daughter of
Lordshurg were in the city Wednes-
day.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16

f. l.. Chase rode down from Eur-
ley on his motorcycle.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16

'o'ne one stole the oil cups from
l.e road tractors and held up the
demonstration, which was finally held
Yesterday afternoon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16
COMPLIMENTS FOR
DEM|NG'S BOOSTERS
W. E. Barnes. Travelling Freight and
Passenger Agent OF S. p.
Greatly Surprised
Says Agricultural Development Is
Safest and Best for City and
The Mimhres Valley

W. +. Barnes, travelling freight and
passenger agent for the Southern
Pacific with hcadquartcr, at Tucson,
Arizona. j. II frequent visitor 10 Dem.
lng. Br"lhrr Rarnrs AWAY, brings u
ray of sunshine into the community
and il there are any "klnk~' in Dem
mg'- rrlalon, 10 the railroad they
are ,noothly iruncd out before the
going ct The diplomatic gentleman.
llr has given the Mimbrc, Valley
some good advertising from time to
time which the citizens OF the section
always appreciate.
II find that Dcming is one ol the
most progressive communities served
10y the Southern Pacific Company"
said Mr.. Barnes IN au interview yes
terday with a representative of the
Graphic, "'l'hr rapid development
going ON IN the Mimhrc, Valley is in.
deed astonishing, II will cuminutc
IN the reclamation of every acre of
land IN the valley, Dcming and The
work accomplished by it, people and
Chamber of Commerce is proving IN
inspiration 10 the Southwest, n mag
niiiirrnl illustration of success Siul ir-
rigalion by pumping. ! visit Dcmng
regularly. but not often enough to
keep up with Improvements being
madp.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16

Gladys Macklin- -------- Eddie Berry
Bertha Biddle- -Zela Conner
Mrs. Carlton, hard of hearing
Susie Mott
Sarah, servant girl-----Ruth Merrill
Rooters (Act lII)-two for Kilkair
and two for Barnes College
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16
M|ESSE TRACT WORK
PUSHED VIGOROUSLY
Construction OF Hotel on Townslte
Authorized by Wire Yester-
day Afternoon
ANOTHER LARGE TRACTOR
cT0R he DOES NOT BELIEVE IN OIL
Unique Bunk Houses on Runners
Built TO Be Drawn by the
Powerful Tractors

Development work ON the Miessc
tract l. going on 1T an ever accrcr-
alne rate of speed ~ the equipment
aud Labor for the work is available.
4. t.. Mlr->c. the general manager Of
III" Mlmhrr> Valley Alfalfa Farms
company, wired yesterday that the
plans for the hotel which will be
blll on the I"wnslr had been com
pIrlrd. tie did not state what the
malHrrd plans contemplated. bul it
l. surpassed that the original inirn.
llm "i building u brick structure
after III" Spanish ~tyI" of archllrc.
lmr with adequate accommodations,
will b" con,ummnlrd
MORE WELL RIGS
Wednesday six well rigs were on
lhr tract aud at work. Four are
now completed but only one pump
ha~ been Installed =" far. Water was
found al ~rvrnty-hvc feet in the
Iarar l"wu-itr we'll and the 100 gal.
I"u per minute pump will br put IN
lu~l ~ soon ~ sufficient flow ls
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16
BUSINESS GROWING

"Th" business ot our local freight
and passenger station shows II graf
flying increase over corresponding
months of last year. The work of
your very efficient Board of Educa-
ton II an attractive feature Of your
development and will influence many
in the choice of II home.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16
COST OF LIVING

Concerning prcc, and cost of ".
ing in Deming. have made careful
inquiry and find that they compare
favorably with any city IN the South
west. Deming's stores are well
stocked and are strictly up To date
in every respect.
Your newspapers, safe index To
civic life. are also 10 be- compliment
ed. They ar" one Of the most I'M
porianl factors in the development
of the valley,
"Thr Southern Pacific is pro-
fonndly interested in the Deming dis
tricl. Dcming now has a frc ghi and
passenger service equal To any city
ui the first class
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16
BOQUETS GALORE

Concerning the possibility OF oil
development in the Mlmbres Valley
! confess that | am somewhat skcp-
teal. Ii is true the geological form
alton is favorable, but the oil is an
elusive quantity. However, the South
ern Pacific would be- glad to see oil
discovered in the Mimbres Valley.
Transportation of oil Is not a very
profitable business, as commodity
rates are low, the cars used for
transporting it cannot be used for
any other traffic and have to be
handled thousand miles or more,
empty, cntailing the expense Of a
double service. and the traffic is
dangerous and more or less hampercd
by legal enactment
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16

The Atchison. Topeka 4 Santa Fc
Railroad Company will sell tickets 10
Silver City and return on the receipt
certificate plan at one and onc-third
fare for the round trip. For further
information about the summer nor
nal and about board and rooms.
write DR.. E. NJ. Light. Silver City,
New Mexico.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-16

III
100 per ct. Pure '
Breathing Test y
<t<< y y y 4
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

gETHINE ST. 3S. II :. 22.5As0 partition
Juno 49,. William Klein iet 10 'ci. Sn ,,,,
A CuIbert. Jacksonville, y Y, July - $"d0u,
attorney New York Title Insurance CO. loo
BEDFORD ST. e cor Of Commerce, "i
4LsX5o5N5lX1Q. william Has.rs ,,,rs 90 40 " mt
s,,3 O0o). b and g. June -. 81, attorney
louis ! Janer. u chambers st.
FORSYTH ST. 100. ~ X6i.-N irfTs Jon Pni
Madison ave. q G.: July -: $lUO. attorneys,
Strong y Cadwaladcr. 80 Wall st.
LAWRENCE ST. l.i,t 81 iot -, ~ Section ec.c Nc. =
Hahon to Mary Mcmahon, 5o3 West il,,h
st. All title: b and =. March !. ST. attorney
Jacob Malz. 2!i Wes! l33th IT rt; s,,oo. rxn.c.
Mortgage 60 10 Annie T. Chase. Newark.
\ J (mts So. .OOOD. July II: 81. attornev
Title Guarantc cand Trust go. li0 Broad
TEARL ST. ISL " cor Of CEDAR st
t2-Gi runs " l2s i".3 \ -3.J II
ia7 \ 1913 35.3 .'lO and again
e G3.1 10 " 81 - 10 beginning Ehh'n
NJ Roerner to BrcvOort Construction 60. ~
Est 2ith 81 mtg So OOOD. July -. SluU.
attorneys Elkus. Gleason Prokauer. 40
SHERMAN AVE. = 4oN1oo foreclosure
July - John \ folcy. rof; to Nithur t.,i,,., y
y Y. July -. s3S.ooo: attorncy Title Guar
aztec aud Trust co. l7G Broadway.
10Th ST. 3. 100 n of Sth AVE-
o5Xpi.I1. August II Harms and ano to John
Z II Harms $50 Decatur st. Brooklyn, y
part tmts $4,000 on WholeJ. July -; 81,
attorney. G V Washburn. II Court IT.
Brooklyn
SAME PROPERTY; John + II Harms to
Eleanor McInerncy. 30 Carroll ST. Brook
lyr; all tmig 10000 July ~ 81 sam"
attorney.
SAME PROPERTY: Eleanor V Mclncrney
10 John r II Harms and wife. $50 Decatur
st. Brooklyn (mtg $4,000; tenants by en-
trety. July -: 81: same attorney.
18th ST. 236 East: sty brk, 20NNNo
Angelo Lcgnti to Santo Finmerireddo. II"
East 10Th ST; b and X. all liens: July -. 81.
iSTH ST 3l7 East; sty brk, 25xl0o5
Angelo Legniu to Philip Finmefreddo. 222
East 2aih st; b and s. all liens; July y: 81
18TH ST 4f3 East: . sty brk. 25Xl02.
Stephen Kaldrovics TO Morris Kite. 600 East
SID st: y part (mtg $4,000; all liens.
JUly -. 500. attorney Title Guarantee and
Trust co. l16 Broadway.
5TII AVE. =. J0.1l n 5 Of 1i2th st. 25S
100: 5th ave. =. 100 II n n of ll1th 81
9jNlOO. Bertha Hoffman, Ondivid) ct AL
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York July %. 1913
BEANS AND PEAs-Receipts 100 bags
beans. Trade sluggish and market weak.
stocks not large, but absence Of demand causes
pressure to sell. BEANS, marrow, choice, 100
10. Sc yj0S6 ca; medium, 81 10: pea, So 90a
IS o. imported, S3 SOaS4; red kidney choice
IS a.; white kidney, 50 l0dS61j. yellow eye.
ti 4OQS4 L.: black, 50 2J0S0 80; lima, Cali
iornia. S6 4OdS6 80: PEAS. Scotch, So 1882 so
green. imported, 81 7JdS3 40
BUTTER-Reccipts. 1887 pigs. Under
continued heavy arrivals and restricted buying
market somewhat easier. particularly on ordi-
iary 10 choice grades, which comprise a large
part Of the offerings. Fancy creamery barely
sustained. most OF the business at 2IQ21 4 =
and up 10 - &c was paid for very high scoring
lots. say. better than SO points Creamery eX-
usS 27I274c. frsts, - 12g26c; seconds, pa
good to prime. 2lisa2j &c; common 10 fair %
arc: process extras. - "a 2jc: nrsts % !. n
24c; seaonds, &c: imitation creamery, frsts
%: factory. current make, frsts. 23d23 &c
seconds 21Q22c, thirds 19isN20iac; packing
stock current make, No ]. II &c; No : 20ie4
91c NJ g. 1870
CHEESE-Reccpts, 7.72O boxes. Market
dull and easier. with values showing wider
range and smaller proportion Of stock reach
in- top quotations Quality gradually improv-
Ing, but still running very irregular state,
whole milk. fresh, specials, l4i4Gl4ssc: aver
Oge fanc;. 16AQl4c; under grades, ll1.9l314c.
SH lOc' poor to fair. J77}.c; full skins or badly
dClccti, G. 3d4C.
EGGS-Receipts. 1879 cases. Market
quiet. stock OF extremely irregular quality
and more difficult in clearing than q week ago
More inferior has 20 20 al very low prices than
heretofore Good and better qualities are steady
10 firm, nignest grades showing marked
strength. Nearby eggs firm in highest quail
tics. but vary widely and show a wide range
in value. Fresh gathered. extras, dozen, 24H
2fc: extra nrsts, 21u23c: hrsts. 1890; sec
OndS 1.T1Sc. thirds and poorer, 12d16c; drties
No !. l5Tl5'2c; No and poorer. 0Ql4c: