davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE.
JUNIOR AUXILIARY To BILL
UP FUTURE CITIZENSHIP

aiding a great young cttizenry
ssr great city-that is the aim of
-,a fgnfor Chamber of Commerce. as
~. ned Friday morning by Harrison
rores following the meeting Thurs
sar 1y the executive committee
chosen from the Chamber of Com
MERGE senior, as 1t might be called.
"a city needs more than physical
and commercial advantages" Mr.
tones said, "A lot of US members Of
-be Chamber of Commerce have been
thinking for some time that the boys
If At!anta-Atlanta's future citizens
should have a part In Atlanta's fu-
.yre development, and be drilled to
axe that part from their school
DAYS"
Wilmer L. Moore is the direct spon-
AR FOR the idea, which was suggested
some time ago by Mr.. Jones, who at
that time was wondering II Junior
chamber might not be a good aux
glsrv to the regular body.
chamber has been enlarged in its
s,ope 30 as to include the younger
generation OF business men, and now
Q seems our next step is with the
boys
Here's the idea.
Membership Is Limited.
AT first we thought of making 1t
school affair, including all the boys
IN an me Atlanta schools. We saw
promptly that that would make the
organlzation unwiedly and would take
N boys who were too young to appre-
cate the Importance of the move
ment
SO we decided to restrict the mem
bersaip in the Junior body to boys in
the Atlanta high schools and the Boy
Sp5uts-aoout 500 boys in all, from
the BOYS High School. the Tech High
school the Peacock Fleet High
FOOL and the Boy Scouts.
That's a fine. handy bunch of in
gent boys, and I firmly believe a
en-. work has begun in Atlanta.
Hara is the plan of organization.
Each school will be divided into
groups Of 50 boys, each group elect
Hg a director in the junior chamber.
Each school also elects q vice presi-
DENT of the body The vice presidents
aG tire directors will meet and
Ho0se a president by election-a boy.
A the officers will be boys. The boys
4 are going to do this work themselves
that's the feature of 1t.
Now the committee from the SEN
Tor body, the same one that has
planned this new organization, will
NEE, with the eSys, but only in an
advisory capacity. The boys are to
do all the work themselves.
Work of the Juniors.
And this is the work, so far as
We have been able to outline it:
The Junior Chamber OF Commerce
will have It's committees on SANTA
ton and hygiene, on civic govern
meHt on athletics-just as the senior
body has its committees. There will
be as many committees, and they
will have the same province and
range OF activity.
The committee and the members
al large will consider civic problems
through the medium of essays and
papers and debates. They will en-
gage in civic research. They will
debate on the commission form of
government; on problems of health
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-14

Chapter so of the Acts of 1903 rela-
tive to such violation reads as fol-
lows;
IS ..sec.t AZ. 1t shall pc unlawful for
any person to kill, or attempt to kill
any fish by the use of dynamite or
other explosive mixture, or by the use
of poisonous drug, substance, bait or
food, or by the use of electricity, lime
or other thing OF like nature And
the placing of any such article in any
STREAM, pond or lake. shall be deemed
and taken to be prima facie proof OF
intention to violate this section.
Any person violating this section
shall be guilty of a felony, and upon
conviction thereof shall be confined
in the penitentiary for period not
less than six months nor more than
two years. and may at the discretion
OF the court be fined notices. than fifty
nor more than two hundred dollars"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-14
4 we'll 100 feet deep. beneath the

a VIGIL 4UU LSSL ASoPS pShSe-sA@
lowest of several sub-celiars of a
building inhabited By Chinese. was
discovered by inspectors for the de-
partnlent OF public safety in an in
yestieation of the IRE traps of China
town, in philadelphia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-14

o ffered by State Fish Wards
for Definite Information
against iDynamiters.
$500 REWARD.


The above reward will be paid
for definite information leading
to the arrest and conviction of
any party dynamiting in the
streams of West Virginia for the
purpose OF killing fish.
z ! earnestly request all deputy
wardens, officers of the law. fish
ermen. spcrtsmen and law abid-
ing citizens to assist in prose-
cutting, and If possible send to
the penitentiary all parties who
are guilty OF this crime. for
which there is no more excuse
than for. the crime of murder.
Wire, phone or telegraph any
information you may have in re-
gard to this violation.
j. A. VIQUEsNEY.
Fo, est, Fish and Game Warden,
Be1ington, w. Va.
4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-14

Schloss Brothers $18. 90 and
$40 Suits can now be had at 90.
$22 and $25 Suits are now sold for
$4,000 Every suit is just hand
some, exquisitely designed and
beautifully tailored. Shades Of all
kinds; light and dark sizes to fit all,
small or large, lean or stout.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-10
MILLENNIUM A LONG Way OFF.

A person who has recently inner
l.ed million and a half and has
ten million more to come has spent
twO-thirds of the amount in six
months, and as the following would
indicate, is looking forward longing
ly to the next distribution:
Il am going to have the very best
sort of a good time, for what is
money for if it is not to give one
access to real enjoyment? I have
already started to have good time,
I'm having it and I'm going to have
still more Of it. I'm going to have
all the good time that money can
buy
What an insipid prospect! We
soon tire of dessert when we eat
nothing else.
The millennium is a long way of if
there are many who believe that no
better use can be found for money
than to have all the good time that
money Cali buy.'-Ihe Commoner.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-10
THE BARGAIN COUNTER GAME
A Charming Way to Spend the Christ
mas EVENING"


mas Evening.
The Christmas bargain counter is a
charming fireside game for Christmas
night that will amuse and at the same
time instruct the nursery children
The bargain counter may be the nurs
cry table set in front of the fireplace
or hearth. On the counter are laid as
many as one likes of the toys which
the children received from tree and
Christmas stockings. One child is
chosen to take charge of this play toy
shop. and a second child leaves the
room after looking carefully first at all
the toys on the counter to determine
their names. While this child is alb
sent from the room a third child Sc
lects and hides one Of the toys. When
the second child returns he must try
at one guess to say which of the toys
was sold during his absence. If he
guesses successfully he may be the
next toyman. To make the game more
difficult two Or more toys may be hid
den. Another and slightly more diff
cult way Of playing the bargain coun-
ter game is to have the toyman change
the positions Of the toys while the child
is out of the room The, child on re-
turning must rearrange them, if he can.
in exactly the same positions that {hey
had when he left the room The arti-
Giles on the bargain counter may be
scraps of color instead OF toys Red.
orange. yellow. green, blue and violet
ribbons, balls or Christmas tree can
dies may be laid out in the order of
the rainbow colors. While one child is
either blindfoded or outside the room
the enid in charge of the colors re-
moves one from sight or alters the col
or order. and the other child must guess
the hidden color Or restore the rainbow
order on his return
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-10
SOAP BUBBLES.

Soap bubbles are never so beautiful
as on Christmas night with the tree
ana the lights and the presents to give
the thousand shades of color to the
sparkling globes. Christmas SOAP bub-
Dies must be good ones, so into pint
OF warm water shave a piece of laun-
dry soap about an inch square. When
dissolved add a tablespoonful of gum
arabic and stir till melted. Then add
teaspoonful of glycerin. and lastly
a quart of cold water Hot water is
necessary to dissolve the various in
gradients, but unless cold water is
added they expand and break too ran
Idly In the blowing process For va
rety add a little current juice for pink
bubbles or orange juice for yellow.
both girls quickly answered. .pana
gives us a dollar every month for orr
pank, to he kept just for Christmas
GIT FOR mamma, and then he adds to
1t for what is wanted"
"Yes'm,'' quietly answered Amt
Betty And the Christmas before?"
A brass bed for the spare bedroom"
Yes'm! And the Christmas before?'
asked Aunt Betty again.
Inc girls hesitated a little, then. "A
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-10
Navy Is 5000 Short

The navy is about 5000 men sbor,
OF Its authorized strength, though lat
est reports show an imnrovo,,en+ ~
llecrultlng' In the last few months
however enlistments dropped off in
an unprecedented degree. Nav off.
caals believe this was due partly -
s sne suspension Of advertising for re.
crults and on account of the wide 10
Dor. f'0 Aor farm la.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-10
TRY SOLACE AT DIR EXPENSE
Motley Back 1or any case Of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Headache
that S0laCe rails to Remove

SOLACk REMEDY is a recent medi
cal discovery OF three German Scientists
that dissOlves Uric "A ciu Crystals ana PR
ifies the Blood. 1t is easy to take, and will
not affect the weakest stomach.
1t is guaranteed uuder the Pure Food
and Drug Law to be absolut ly free from
opla,es or harmful drugs of al dlscrip-
ton.
SOLA( E is pure specific in everv
way, and has been Proven beyond ques
ton to be the surest and quickest RENE
dy for Uric Acid Troubles known to mo-
dical science, no matter how long stand.
ing. 1t reaches and removes the root Of
the trouble uric Acid) and purifts the
blood.
THE SOLACE co. of Battle Creek
are Sole . S Agents and have Thousand.
o: voluntary ties ,imonlal letters VIII h
have besn received from grateful peop.e
SOLACE has restored to health, Testi.
monlal letters. literature and FREE
BOX sent upon request.
II Lee MOI ris, President of the First
National bank OF Chico, Texas, wrote
the SolaCe Company as fl O IS.
Il want you to send box of solace to
my iather III Memphis, Tenn, for which
l enclose 81. his remedy has been
used by some friends OF inine here and
must Say its action was wonderful
(signeu) K. l.. Morris"
Put up Ill 10 anu j. 100 boxes.
It's mighty fine to be we'll and
you eau soon be so by taking Solace
mo special treatment schemes or fees
just oo1aCe Alone does the WORK
Write today for free box etc
SO1aCe Remedy Co. Battle Creek. Mich
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-10

If your children are subject to at
tacks OF Group, watch for the first
symptom, hOarseness. Give Cham
berlains Cough Remedy as soon as
the child becomes hoarse and the
attack may be Warded off. For
sale Dy All Dealers. Advt
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-10
FOR THE DEAREST MOTHER rvrr, ,,

To' IHE DEAREST MOTHER EvEp -
SET OF leather dining chairs. and q
norris chair for :"
es M! Aunt Betty's eyes snanned
Who sits in the morris chair2,.
Mamma put it in the library" Vera
answered. "And papa sits in if and
reaos every evening and SUNDAYS,
nen tnes all thought Vera had gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
CHICAGO GRAINS DECLINE
Favorable Foreign Crop Conditions
Send Prices Down.

Chicago. Nov More favorable ad-
vices as TO weather and crop conditions
I'm India and Argentina to-day pushed
wheat values downward. and at the close
the market had suffered a net decline of
X 10 &C. Fine weather lowered corn to a
net loss of = to 1lsc, oats finished 4 TO sc
off and provisions closed irregular, IA
lower TO 2l4G5 up. The wheat market
sank in the last half Of the session under
liberal selling by leading houses. There
had been conflicting reports earlier con-
corning crop conditions in India and Ar
gentina Later it seemed TO be estab-
lished to the satisfaction Of the bears that
advices showing excellent prospects In
the countries named were reliable. Then
began selling campaign that carried
values down until the close Range OF
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06

OH sale Prices l5d25c lower. with go9 90
medium and light hogs selling at - 25pf "a "a
per 100 10: roughs 81 %. Country dIeSSeu
hogs steady at 9G12l2c per 10. coo y,
Sales Sanders: Il Penn hogs a i@V -, ~
average. IS - per 100 No. l rough 90 w.
81 20. -, n,
IS %. ., 60 N
Newton & Co.: IS Penn hogs, 1853 To- - So'
Chicago. Nov. J-HCGS-Receipts' SO 0oo,
slow and 1OQl5c lower; bulk Of sales: ~. ~ ~
dS7 10: light 81 2Om$7 70; mixed, g ~
81 So: heavy. 81 15qS7 So; rough, ~ lSg
s. 35 pigs, 81 5oaS7 90. CATTLE-Reseseiipo :,
2S 0OO mostly 10Q15c lower; beeves go 49,, 49,
50 20: Texas steers, So 0OgS1 90 800.
and feeders 81 90d 81 30; cows and nei.yt ;.
SIS Z5GsS Is: calves. Sc j0aS10 10 SHfaEE "a.
Receipts 80. 900. firm; natives, 81 iopsSs- i ca
yearlngs. 50 2O@s6 10; lambs, native % ''
q 81 60.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
st. Louis, Nov. 5.-CATTLE-RecelPt, "a
=. 500; market somewhat slow and prices nO
a 5c lower; steers So As a 50 30; yearItniso
S. u ri 50 G5: heifers 81 4OnS 30: cows, - o. o.,
dST 10; Southern steers s. 50qSI 90. HO 20
Receipts, 5000: moderately active ah anu 70
lower, choice medium to heaNg We "a.
81 TOdS7 so: bulk of sales. >. fvnSu;, &C.
packers. 81 2O0S7 65; lights. = y - 1o' P ls,
So so a 81 20. SHEEP-Receipt o.UOo' sne,p
continue steady: lambs again luc low!
lambs. S6 5OdS7 80; Gull lambs, s'@so 80
mutton sheep. S4156$4 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
RECORDED LEASES.
,With name aud address OF lessccD
NOVEMBER ..

NOV EMblsN -
BROADWAY. 3643, stores. etc; Annie
Grant to Halpers Drug store. Inc, ~ yrs
from Nav l. 1913: $1,000. address. 90 wal 81
BRIGGS AVE. 27S5. all George StubenNolI
70 Auguste Scvostre; yrs from nov l. l"io'
500: address. 1925 Fulton ave.
BOWERY - and 20. all. Edward u far'
reu TO Richard a Lewis 10 yrs from Nov
/, 1913. S91O0. address. q Bower =,
CHRISTOPHER sI. 53' an Myr@ tro, =,
Harper TO Anthony Bartlett ! yrs mos ITol''
sept /, 1913; $1,000 address, NeS'
G6ERCK ST. 3. all: Nathan Cohen to YIN
cent Carngvale. = yrs from June J. i'lo'
$3.50: address. Goerck 81. ,,,..
Amusement 90 TO Aaron Phliipson; D yrs
from nov !. 1918, sf92o' address 3'- EaS'
Tgth Ell. 10.
Manhattan LEASING 90 to Henry Rosenberg
I yrs . mos from Nov /. 1913, S3Noo, 40
dress 100 East l5Sth 81. .., -,
5TH AVE. sos, rooms 1901 and l5o-, jos
! o'Douonu.. IT, TO Frederick 6 turner
IRIS q mos from Nov I. 1913: $500; address.
'O Srll AVE-, 2722 and 2724. store floor, Anti"
Clark ~ Hill Ware co: yrs from NOV =
1sIg. - $50. address. 80 Lenox ave
a5Tu CT IOi West. store, Michael )
cgIr,bau 90 samuel Gordon. yrs from OCT
u. 1913; 81. $50: address - East an sst,irs,,,
Attn ST. East. all; Eugene = in g.,,,,
March /. 1918. $500. address. East f''h
S',orV ST. - wes,. ROBINS tho Both $,
Real Estate 60 70 Max Schllhg' 30 90
mo- from oct I. 1912. $1,000. address 90
arm ST. $50 East. store. etc: Barnet
cohen 90 Frank Tomek. 3 YRS from hay J.
1913. $40 address. 40 East 1'ih -, .,.,
t5gD ST. s. 3l5 II " of Amsterdam ave,
on. 40 II tho land. Edward O|pcnheimcr ~
Louis uanneman. gdn; - yrs from nov =
1907. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
THE CROP MARKETS
Continued from thirteenth page.

14c; poor, l2a12isc; OLD COCKS; 12ae;
DUCKS, nearby, spring, IL, l9c; Western u,
mixed, 1Oq15c; SQUADS. prime, white 10 10 10
20 dozen, per dozen - 49, 10 g 2yg ~ az yS'
81 -; GUINEAS. spring, n TO pain, pair
81 25qSl 30: n each. pair; I3cgSl
POTATOES AND yEGETABLEs-Rece5i I, u,
S.9O1 bbls potatoes, 1861 pkgs onions. Pota-
toes plenty and weaker. sweets hrIhtI l.
onions dull and weak Beans and peas hlgh-
or for fancy Cucumbers and cabbagcs lower.
Maine ytIue' bag. S2asa o.; iS6 ID. S212a$2 %,
Long Island Dbl or bag. 81 25a 80 30; state
$50 10, S2pS2 %; Jersey' POI or Gae; Ss So ss
SWEET POTATOES southern, Dol, .oCg
81 %; Jersey. 81 20 81 10; NO J. basKSl, 80 ."
q zoe; ONIONS. white. lOo-lo bag, S-gfIi,
crate. 81 JOGSl -; basket. 81 21aSl 90 Eto,
low or red. l0O-lb bag 81 5O8S2; red, - ~
O So: ART1CHOKES, imported dozen, 81 q I,
81 80. potato. Dbl. So 81; BiEH ,SS1i,,i.'
SPROUTS. quart, Sa l3c; BEANS, Nii lrin,'
basket 81 Ia 81 80: South Carolina, green
81 25dS2; BETS. Dbl, 81 25qSi 90; IOo o1
bag. SlaSt %; 100 punches, 81 a 81 40; CA Az
ID bag. 75cN 81 basket, 60 Toe; 100 bunc,nes'
75cq$1: CUCUMBERS, Long Island, oaS S, ~ =,
81 500S2 50: hothouse, No !, dozen, - e.
s. -. No ? box, $5q $4 Florida. BASED =,
70 s.. CELERY, dozen, lj@51c; staheaIu
crate 81 500 50: knobs. 100 bunches 81 oeH
s., CABBAGES. Danish, ton NlsG gu , 90
megtic. SlIG$1j; red, S2Oa $23: white lUV'
imported. European ton. S1sH$2o CAULI-
FLOWERS. state. basket. 81 %; Long Island
short cut. bhl. 81 - n 81 %; long cut 81 y
81 81: large crate 75cG 81 %; small , % ~
75c: CHICORY. basket, 5OcQSl; hG SG
PLANTS. nearby, basket 75caSl; fl0r'ua-
box. 81 75a 81 %: ENDIvE imported; 10, Il i,
0lSc: ESCAROLE, basket 75cQSl; HOffoh-
RADISH. 100 10. SEA SO 50; kALE, virginia
bbL 40c: LIMA BEANS, Jersey, potato pas
ket SOC s.: Long Island and Jersey DAG
.Cca 81 Is: Bermuda, box, 81 I5HS2; Ii e
TICE. state Jersey and Pennsylyanla, pas
ket I5c u - 30. 2-dozon crate, t'Cg = ~
3 dozen. I5c0 81 -. nearby. bb', '"'p =
crate or basket. soc "a 81. Nirginia' nashItI
20cGSf 80. MINT dozen punches, - .i q, s
MUSHROOMS. white. Alb basket. soc u ~ y. -
brown. 75c 81 %. buttons 40 n tpc. @ - ~
IIANTS. 700 punches $3dS4; okkA' Ne"
orleans. basket 81 s.; Florida, 81 81 ~ ~
carrier 81 IOUS2. 9-baskct crate. > ~ va a >,
PARSLEY. nearby, basket, - 'oGi Il ES a.
Virginia. bbl basket. 81 q 50; bushel - %
south Carolina basket, s. 50 80 IAltS
%IPS MI. - 80: PUMPKINS, Dbl: 300 t'c
PEPPERS. bhI 25cGs1 %: sugar boI; %oc q
&; 10. RONAINE. basket. 81 "a 81 90. DID, -
GS1 10: SPINACH. Virginia. hhl. 81 q ST. 81 -
SQUASH Hubbard. Dbl. 81 81 -: nlelIHN
TscTSl. Florida. white, box t2c q - -
~ RTiPs bbl. SOC aSl; TOMATOES, nearby
fox. SOC n 81: WATERCRESS. 100 huhcheS
81 m 81 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
MUST SERVE LIEN NOTICE
Justice Seabury Expresses an
Opinion, but Reserves Decision.

Justice seabury yesterday. in comment
ing upon the case OF Schwartz VS.. Eckcn-
fielder. in which the holder Of tax lien
sold by the city Is attempting foreclos-
ure made II clear that from his point Of
view tie city is bound to serve upon own
ers OF property notices OF liens against
them.
Counsel for the defendant stated that
his client had applied for his tax bills and
had paid bills before and after the date
of the assessment for which lien had
been sold. lie said that no bill for the
assessment had been rendered his client
and that the city had not notified him
that such a claim existed before selling
the lien.
IF that be so he cannot be dEested OF
his title" said Justice Seabury. emphati-
cally. Papers were received and decision
reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
Manhattan.

povERy 81 and 70. Richard A levin 20
James Eyerards Breweries Corporation 90
East 1891 At; demand. yer cent Ce' o.
So i25. ~ -, - -,ss.
AmsIi, Stuyvesant 20 John VI Bowers and sno,
exrs. o. East G5,h st. Nov o. 3 yrs; s-"V''
attorneys. Bowers & sands 40 cedar st
DIVISION ST. 94 :, ~ i nEasEi Saw"
Ings BANK. II Chambers ST; Nov D; yrs.
$50. 600. attorney. Title Guarantee ana l'u''
90. l7B Broadway. ~ rxs,.
Mar, a. Thompson 10 Fisher Baker fonkers'
\ \. Nov 2. due as per bond s-,?oVo' ~
! torneys Stewart & Shearer - wan 81. .
! MONROE ST. n :. 1912 II y OF kuts9rs ~
oevgo ., conrad kouig 10 Bmigrant Ihdus
frl,I Savings Bank. ~ chambers ST. S'ss,
Nov :. sos 600. attorney. J Sahloh' Oh
'" XGeT0r,K ct. 1855 West. 25xioo; Michael
Josepbson 10 Lena Jahlons. 1874 vernon Az A.
| Brooklyn, Nov 3; . WIS, 8 per cent. s-'co'
sttorney, II Goldberg. 800 Broadway.
SHERMAN AVE. " = 80 ~ $50 T' = pensy'
81 50xIJ0. Walter Logan 10 Emil { b'!tI!
summit !. Nov s; yrs, d per cent -,
coo: attorney. Title Guarantee and trust w.
| i7d Broadway -, .s sx75.
Morris Rose and sno to Julius Rose Wf'
| Bryan, ave prior mtg $4,000: Oct 81; w.
q per cent. $4,000. o.,,,sor
5TH AVE, 2osi, 2oXI3; CASSIE q 0, m.ps5
| IN TITLE Guarantee and Trust 90, 10 bFo"'
"s ',o.,r,I y -, oA West. . sty brk. 25XlOo.5:
! "'l 'v.rsbau ~ Dry Dock Savings IN
MARIA - "a n,, Wrnadvay. Nov Z. due az per
stitI''os.;; 90 a,,nrney Title Guarantee and
/ nolu' 80: pro,dv,ay
! Trust CO. 10" 90, - So. . s,v brk a5xlO0 3;
IUIH ~. o2o ~. DocL savings In
Maria l. Matst,al. 49, w. - Nov :. due as per
sututlon; ~ bI,o,;; rstIe Guarantee and
bond tlo'o1o' uoIay,
| Trust 20. 20 ~ " ,aS,i s,v brk 25x1l6 :;
tJlH - oVi Hd ~, Est,te Association Ia
/ Boriyay BoDe'i'an 40 ~, 20, 80 ,nrior mtg $40
! Josef ckudeta, lI'o nor cort. So 200. attor-
1 VoD' NoN -, q - -, "a ave
neg, S'ldsmahn' ,2d' ' =, 9Th ave IL SIX
| ETH ST. = l' p g, No, I Johnson
99il, Rebecca DeinpeMU ,, 70 eay q per cent,
! chatham. no'u,, ,,oy :, u Rider l7a Rem
! Nov .; SJW' attorney =
| sen IT, BrooKIyi. VI. = .,y hrk o5yao I
| l3lST 81. olV Nes'; so q and brokerage
Ea Lehman tS on, Nov q: due Jan 3. 1914
90, 30 Luz Soro. n Ieyison. 25s East l3sth St
per cent >-39 3a St1 Wsst a. sxao Il; Inter
| liI2 > J., ~ -" sc'nri,Ies 20 10 Rental Mort
Slty ll,,r,tinu Corporation 10 Broad st Cprior
S,tg s5G 50m: oct 20; due April -. 1914 per
| ',c ca 400
'e"'' '"''O tn. Rrorx.
| ~ ,e,oo W., u
! COLLEGE, AVE. l53-, >, 10 ~ po,Styay,
Russ T. Kingston securities 20; r,'i 1,arautsc
! Nov 3; yrs S3.1uo. attorney i"'e """'
and Trust 60. la6 Broadway' Abr Kaufman.
! SANE PitOPEtI SAT- All ca hrGc. instaIs,