davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18
.saEETINc or THE TEACHERS AS
ISOLATION

The regular monthly meeting OF the
marion County Teachers Association
was held Saturday morning at the
school building, and in spite OF the
cold weather there was good attend
.znce. from the county teachers as
weli as the Ocala teachers.
The program rendered was very in
feresting.
After a song by the association and
inxocation by Rev. Roy Bowers, there
Vas a short business session of the
association. .
The principal talk of the morning
was made by Prof. w. H. Cassels, who
made a report on the book selected
by the association for the months
study. It was Education by Play
and Games" and Prof. Cassels' talk
ON this subject was very fine. He is
heartily in favor of play and athlet-
les among the school children and re-
cards it as a very vital part of educa.
ZION. His reasons for his stand on
this question were logical and indis.
sputable.
There was a short discussion on
This subject by a number of the teach,
,ers. and also discussion on the sub.
ject of the "care. Identification and
use of Fairgrounds" led by Miss Isa-
belle Mays of Dunnellon, who is one
of the brightest teachers in the coun-
ty. and president of the association.
Mr.. E. g Smith, Jr., played pretty
violin solo, his accompaniment being
played by his teacher. Miss Conner,
and Miss Maud Mcintosh played a
piano solo, both of these numbers be-
ing much enjoyed by the teachers.
MRS. r. s. Hall, chairman of the
social service committee of the Wo-
mans Club, was present at this meet
ing and presented the save baby"
club, which is in the interest of the
-Children's Home Society OF Jackson
VILE She asked for contributions for
this work. and distributed envelopes
and literature bearing on the subject
among the members of the associa-
ton.
Mrs. George Bitch. chairman OF the
civic committee of the Woman's Club,
was also present at this meeting and
was accorded the privilege of the
1lpor. Mrs. Bitch heartily concurred
with and endorsed the remarks of
both Prof. sCassels and Miss Mays.
and said that her committee would
Ike to work and cooperate with the
teachers for the beautifying of play
grounds for school children.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18

The regular meeting of the W.. c.. T.
u. was held here Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. B. c. Webb
The president, Mrs. w. H. Boul
ware. opened the meeting by reading
The 63rd Psalm.
Prayer was offered by Mrs. j. B
webb.
The treasurer's report was read
and approved.
Mrs. c.. H. Shaw, delegate to the
state and national conventions. re
Gently held in Jacksonville and At
1anta. gave very interesting, com
plete and instructive report of the
state convention. but owing to the
latHness of the hour, it was decided
to have her report of the nationa
convention at our next meeting.
A vote of thanks was extended Mr.
Rou of Lowell for the lovely orange:
donated by him to our union, AMI
which were sent to and greatly enjoy
en- Dy the delegates at the nationa
convention.
Many plans for the coming years
work were suggested and discussed
The next meeting of the union vii
be held in the church at p. m, Tues
day. December 20. A large attend
ance is desired. as there will be cleo
ton of officers for the coming yea
and none should miss the excellen
report We are to have of the nationa
convention.
All are cordially invited. Com
and bring someone with you.
JULIA H. WEBB,
Press Supt.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18

Mr.. d. L. Mcdonald, recently from
Philadelphia, who was born in Canada
of Scottish parents. CONTROL ten
thousands acres of land in the vi,
cinity of Fruitland Park and he re
ports that business with him is quite
active. A
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18
Toys. toys, at Fishels.-tf.
wooDMEN ELECT OFFICERS
Press Supt.


At the meeting of Fort King Camp,
No. IA, Woodmen of the World, Fri
day night the following Officers were
elected for the ensuing term:
]. w. Consul commander.
H. o. Cole-Adviser lieutenant.
II. ID. Lancaster. Jr.-Banker.
Chas. X. Sage-Clerk.
C. ]. Leitner-Escort. ia
C. l.. Rilea-Watchman
w. s. BraySentry. ass
j. HI. Benjamin Manager.
J. w. Lamar, G. K. Sage. p. v
1.eayengood Delegates to the Head
Camp.
NJ. NJ. Little. H. o. Cole. F. j. Bur.
den-Alternates.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18

Mr.. Fosnot was up from Lake Weir
last week and says that the tourists
are fiocking down there and nearly
II not all the houses are already
rented. Lake Weir will have to pro-
vide more houses for the accomoda-
ton Of her constantly increasing Wis
itors.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18
Christmas Tree at Fishers.-t

Miss Halle Mcclure of Shelbyville,
Kentucky, arrived last week and
lis the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bun
yam Stephens, for several weeks. Miss
Mcclure is very attractive young
girl. This is her first visit to Ocala,
and the friends of her. sisters. who
are so well known here. will make
her visit most pleasant one.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18
MALE HELP WNTED.

WANTED-Men we will teach you
the barber trade and give you position
in our shops in few weeks: tools
free; all for $50. Terms SIS down
SIS in ten days. Make money while
learning. Write us today. Jackson
vile Barber College, S22 w. Bay st.
Jacksonville Fla. ~ 12-11-2t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18

John Gamble, formerly of Dunnell-
on, but for the past two years in BUSH
ness at Miami, has opened a meat
market in the Harrison building. He
will move into the Goethe building as
soon as it is completed.-Leeseburg
Commercial.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18
Boys wagons at Fishels.-tf.

Some of the finest seed potatoes
ever seen in the state are now being
offered by Wilson & Toomer Fertili.
ger Company, Jacksonville. Fla.,-
Improved Rose No. 4 and Red Bliss
Triumph,
Each sack bears tag certifying fed
eral inspection.
A H19-110f ny
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18

Mr.. E. G. Rivers has returned home
from Santa Fe, where he was called
by the critical illness of his uncle,
Mr.. d. B. Polk, who died shortly aft
er Mr.. Rivers arrival. Mr.. Rivers
has recently had the misfortune of
losing two uncles by death at Santa
Iro
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18
Dolls, Dolls, at Fishel's.-tf.

Mr.. J. p. Jansen. carpenter and
builder of Fruitland Park, was re-
cent visitor to Ocala, and reports a
great deal Of activity in that part of
Lake county.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18

Mrs. c.. X. Williams was called to
Chicago Saturday by the death of her
brother. Her Ocala friends will re-
gret very much to learn of her be-
reavement.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18
velocipedes at Fishel's.- If.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Carlton and baby
have arrived from Memphis, Tonnes
see, to spend the holiday season with
their Ocala and other Marion county
relatives. e~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18
Ladies, Coats at Fishel,s.-tf.

FOR SALE-Five million Charleston
Wakefield and succession cabbage
plants, 90 cents per thousand, I. O. b
Hodges, s. C.
HANNAH PLANT COMPANY, s
Hodges, South Carolina
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18
Clothing Sale at Fishels.-tf.

A marriage license was issued Sat
urday to Mr.. James G. McCullougl
and Miss Emma Idora Thomas.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18

FOR SALE-Ten-acre truck farm;
new land, all cleared and fenced;
Groom house, large barn. smoke and
chicken house. and fine well; 10
miles from Ocala, on Orange avenue
hard road. F. E. Smith, Martel, Fla.
-12-11-1t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18

Mr.. Lord Of the Atlantic Coast Line
spent Saturday in Ocala on business
1or hts road. -s
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18

Mr.. H. c.. Jones is now in Oklaho.
ma City. Okla, where he will spend
the next fortnight on business.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18

Miss Van SAINT of Lake Weir was
the guest of Mrs. George K. Robinson
Saturday. ea ss-a 49,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18

Commissioner Watkins. of the Dun
mellon district. has started beef
market at Leesburg, and says that
the prospects of success are admir-
able.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18

FOR Timber and .crossties
on 800 acres. near Holder. Alfred r.
Ashby, Sarasota. Fa.-12-11-5t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18

Xmas Novelties at Fishers.-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18

Mechanical Toys at Fishers.-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18

Holeproof sox at Fishers. tt.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18

HoleproOf Hose at Fishers.--tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18

Millinery at Fishel's.tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18
kENDRlcK w. c. T. U.

Fishel's for Santa claus-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18

Santa Claus at Fishers.-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
LIKE "MADE IN u. S." IDEA
Leading Merchants Plan to
Boom Hartigan's Plan.

A committee of twenty five repre-
sentative merchants and manufactur-
ers will be appointed tomorrow TO
take up the plan of trade exhibits
promulgated by Joseph Hartigan, Com
missioner of Weights and Measures,
to stimulate the "Made in the L. S.
A." idea. Five leading merchants and
two manufacturers called on Commits
sioner Hartigan yesterday.
They had read of his idea, and de-
cided that if no established business
organization had yet taken it up, it
was high time that the business men
of New York organized to. look into
the proposal. They were much in ia
vor of the idea, but, until they had
inquired more specifically as to its eX-
pense and the support it would have
by business men generally, they pre-
ferred to act anonymously.
An addition to the plan was sug-
gested by one of the seven and was
approved of by all. He said that, in
conjunction with the exhibits of Amer
ican-made goods, there should be a
separate exhibit of domestic trade
marks. 1t was fully as important, he
said, that the public should recognize
.he trade marks as to persuade them
of the worth of homemade products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
COLLISION FORCES
CURB" TO MOVE ON
Sidewalk Brokers Lose Phones
After Crash with Trust
COMPANY Man.

The curb brokers who have created
an unofficial market for securities in
the shadow of the Stock Exchange
building, in New ST., were forced TO
seek new sidewalk quarters yester-
day as the result of reported acct
dental collision of one of the brokers
with a high official of the Columbia
Trust Company.
The brokers had been using the six
telephone booths in the basement of
the banks building to facilitate their
trades, and it so happened that one of
their number, while rushing TO tele-
phone an order, collided with the afore
said high trust company official. The
latter became so enraged at the acct
dent, it was said, that he ordered the
telephones removed.
In other quarters. it was whispered
that the trust company, along with
other prominent banks in the financial
district. has disapproved of the New
st. market and that the phones were
removed to discourage trading in secur-
tiles at prices lower than the closing
figures of July 80.
The reason assigned was that a large
part of the banks reserves are tied up
in call loans with Stock Exchange
collateral. Any great depreciation in
the price Of these securities would
either force the banks to mark down
their loans or call for more collateral.
The New st. brokers are now in
stalled in front of the vacant lot on
New ST., between Exchange Place and
Beaver ST., where business yesterday
seemed to be going on as usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CALL MONEY! considerable amount
Of new loans was placed at per cent
Rates. 6Gcs per cent
TIME MONEY. The market was lin
tea. with per cent as the ruling rate.
MERCANTILE PAPER was moderately
active This rate is go a per cent for
best names.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENTS
changes. sos, 5G1. Gj7: balances, Sl6.35G.-
4fG. The Sub-Trcasury was debtor 10
the amount of 500 O9o.
SUB TREAsURY.-New York banks
Gained from the sub Treasury S2,04i, 600
and gained since Friday s5.iO5.OOO.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGES. Louis. ex-
change 4Oc premium bid, soc premium
asked: Boston, par, San Francisco, SOc
premium; Cincinnati, zoe premium; Chi
cago. loo premium, Minneapolis, JOG pre-
MUM.
BANK CBEARINGS.-Boston, exchanges
900 145 600. balances Sass us; Baltimore.
exchanges SG.393 736. balances s05223s'
chicago. exchanges sJ2.5I9.0OS balances
1890. 81; Philadelphia. exchanges So,
507 ass. balances S2.7SS.7s6; st. Louis, eN-
changes S1l. 4O9,5l1, balances $IS3, da5.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver I'm Lon
don wa 23a.d an ounce. of I'D. Sew
York quotation was 5lA OF &c
FOREIGN ENCHhNGE-B Business was
moderately active and rates were highcf.
cable sterling. 4.9S2j; demand sterling;
4.a7iO. CaD francs. 5O5i4 demand
francs. b.05t.. Cable marks. 92'4 demand
marks. 9-H,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
BRIT0NS MAY AID
In CHANGE OPENING
London FinancierS, Due Here
To-day, Also Likely to Help
Cotton Men.

Sir George Paish, financial adviser
of the British government, and Cecil
Blackett. Of the British Treasury, are
scheduled to arrive in New York to-
day on the Baltic.
Notwithstanding their official posi-
tions. they are coming, 1t can be SAID
definitely. rather to discuss with the
Federal Reserve Board the possibilities
of the new banking system board for
relieving the international financial
situation and 10 propose plans for
bringing about an early reopening of
nc London and New York stock eS
changes than TO effect any arrange
ments of an official character between
the governments of Great Britain and
the United States.
Besides going into these questions
the visitors will inquire into the plans
proposed for relieving the cotton situa-
tion and the international exchange
market. They may have specific pro-
posals to make on behalf of the London
bankers in this connection.
The English economists go first TO
Washington, TO meet the Federal Re
serve Board and 20 over the Federal
Reserve Act in an endeavOr to find out
Just how much the advantages granted
by the new system will make possible
mutual action with the Bank of Eng
land and the great joint stock banks of
London. They will pay particular at
tention to the provisions of the law
governing domestic and foreign accept
ances.
When they return to New York it is
planned they shall meet officers Of the
Stock Exchange and bankers and en-
deavor TO formulate a plan for limit
ing trading here and abroad that will
make possible the TeOpening of the OK
changes, London being confronted by
the possibility of liquidation in Amer
leans only to lesser degree than
New York.
In connection with cotton and inter-
national exchange Sir George and Mr..
Blackett are expected TO make prefer
Of aid in financing the movement Of
the crop on behalf of English bankers.
One of the suggestions made here yes
terday by well known banker in the
way of bringing this about was for the
English banks to agree to accept bills
on ninety days sight, secured by ware
house receipts for cotton. In effect this
would be making loans to cotton grow
ers taking the burden of financing the
cotton crop movement from this mar
ket and shifting il to London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
LAUD COTTON LOAN FUND
Exchange Members Say Plan
Will Save Price Slash.

While members Of the New York
Cotton Exchange are not directly inter
ested in the formation of the S150,0OO,-
600 cotton loan fund proposed by Festus
j. Wade, the st. Louis banker, they
heartily Endorsed the plan yesterday.
BY placing the handling of the loan
fund in the hands of the Federal Re-
serve Board they felt that the interests
of the Cotton Exchange would be safe
guarded. in that the cotton which would
naturally seek a market through the
medium of the exchanges could be held
until higher price was assured. Such
policy they felt would prevent heavy
declines in the price of the staple when
the Cotton Exchange reopened. This
view was expressed by president
Royce, who said:
"The cotton loan fund which is being
worked out by Mr.. Wade, with the CO.
operation of New York bankers, shows
that the chief industry of the South is
to be safeguarded. The New York Cot
ton Exchange will benefit from the plan
when the time comes for reopening, be-
cause the cotton which in normal times
would have gone to Europe will not be
dumped in this market, with the de-
noraliration in prices that would fol-
low"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Directors of the corporation for
Riker-Hegeman stock will meet Monday
to declare an opening 10 per cent stock
dividend. A 10 per cent dividend was
declared in August by the Riker-Hege-
man Company, which is controlled by
the corporation.
The Chicago & Alton Railroad Com
panv reports gross earnings Of S1,32s:-
562 for August, as compared with
s1.4S3I11 for the same month last year.
Net earnings after taxes amounted 70
S425.O41, a decrease of $4,l15. An IN
crease of S7.431 was shown in the total
income, which amounted to S376,2O6.
Holders of the preferred and common
stock trust certificates Of the Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine Company have
selected George c. Van Tuyl, jr., pTesi-
dent Of the Metropolitan Trust Com
pany; Joseph Walker. jr., and Vernon
C. Brown as a committee to represent
them in view of the company's default
on its bonds October l.
The receivers for the international
Steam Pump Company have sold
100000 receivers certificates. The
court granted authority to dispose Of
S5OO,O00 in the first lot, but it was said
that the amount issued would be suffi-
cient to care for present needs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
BUSINESS REVERSES

sEARoARD WINE GROWERS. INC.
winet. ? Jones Lane. filed petition. with liz
bllities sI50t7, nominal assets Ss5, b6o.
Creditors include V. Wellisch. $3.50; Chas'
Schiller sails: Brinkworth Express Co,
$500; Sonoma Wine and Brandy Co, 500.
l.. & A. SAMUELS & CO, costumes and
dresses. 10 East 35d st Petition filed by
sil0; Albert H. Buliwlnkel. s34O. They also
made assignment to II. Howard Babcock
Liabilities. $500. 49,, 49,, -
TABACCHGNG-DTAMAN CO. INC; hats
ISL Lenox Az. Petition filed by Hannah
Damant. 1857; Davis Laiten' SlsS; Max
METZ BROS, cloaks and suits. 81 and 90
pointed Chas. II. Griffith receiver.
PAUL TANZMAN, corsets and gloves, ISL
Essex st. Petition fled by l. Newman &
Sons S222; Wengarten Bros, Inc, S2s2
Warner Bros. & Co, 1894.
NJ SINGER MILLINERY CO. INC, 90
Blocker st. Petition filed by John Anklow'
S64i; Louis Bulasky, 500; Holyoke Gov
cred Wire Co, 800. Liabilities said to be
FRANK S. BARoNs, dentist 6is West
144th St, filed petition. Liabilities 1904
COMPOSITION CONFIRMED.
AARON IITTAlAN, furs. 142 West cath
st. Judge Mayer confirmed composition on
application Of II. j. j. Lesser, who sag
creditors had accepted so cents payable 80
due January 10 next Liabilities about
$4,000 .-.-,..,,.,,r,
sHENBAUM & BARACH, muslin under
wear. G56 Broadway. Judge Mayer dis
missed petition filed Sept. 20. Abraham II.
Barach has settled all the debts OF firm.
SCHEDULES.
RAILWAY TRACTION CONSTRUC-
TON CO.. 42d ST. and Broadway, OF which
Joseph c. Robin was treasurer and against
which petition was filed Jan. %. 1911, has
fled schedules showing liabilities, $26I0 dt;
nominal assets $1S4, DAG Creditors Include
Northern Bank OF New York, sS6, 339
babylon railroad Co, $77.219: Bankers
Realty and Security CO., sl9,4O Fidelity
Development CO.. $500: Joseph @. Robin
s67S7. ,,
filed schedules showing liabilities. $3'6o4;
MOSES HICKMAN. poultry. 141 Monroe
St, filed schedules showing liabilities
'-DAVID HEDERI drygoods and general
merchandise. II Franklin g.. filed sched-
ules showing liabilities. S15,23s; assets
81 2G3 lie also has accounts OF Sl6.oVO
the present value unknown. ana real estate
were mortgaged for $4,000 and are In the
name of &. A. Shabeen as security.
ASSIGNMENTS.
DAVID WEISS ostrich feathers. Wash
ington Place. made assignment TO julius H.
Reiter. o q ,
DAVID WALDEMAN, drygoods, 1881 I'd
nv made assignment to MOTIFS Hantt
HIGH GRADE OIL COMPANY OF NEW
ORK.-Judge Mayer appointed Earl +.
Carmichael, Pittsburgh, receiver on appli.
cation Of Dominion Trust Company OF
pittsburph Assets said TO be of greater
value than the debts, but not Immediately
avaiIabIe Company Is Delaware corpora
ton. capitalized. it. is said. at 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

The steamer market continues strong.
but only a moderate business was reported
Freigh's offered steadily In several OF the
transatiantic trades. Quotations to Liver
poo. 4d. London. AID. Hull. Id: Bristol
AID. picked ports. large tonnage IS 80
cotton to Liverpool. per 100 m. a5c
CHARTERS-Dutch steamer. All tons
New York and Brazil trade. ono round trim
basis As %. Oct-NOy. Dutch steamer
II 900 Qrs grain, Baltimore 90 Copenhagen
a. sd. oct: Br steamer. "a, 900 qrs grain
Montreal 20 Marseilles or Genoa. A., Oct q
Nov; Br steamer FOylemore. $4,000 drs
srain. Montreal 90 Glasgow. Liverpool.
Monmouth or London. at 3s. Nov I 20 rs
loading Nor bark. LAT tons. lumber 81
Andrews Bay. Fla, 20 Rio Janeiro, at or
about Sil, Nov; Nor bark 1889 tons
deals. Grindstone Island 20 the X. D e.,
Nov. schooner. 1.l6i tons, coal. Phiia 20
Porto Rico {. schooner. .p54 TONS same
chOoner go tons lumber and ties. NJ An
crews Bay Fla. to New York. 81 and 2oc
roeuectiyelk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY
~ Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]


Compagnie Generate Franchise, Manhattan:
tracing baggage. 5000. J. r. Kerrigan. 342
W. 4ith st, \. y; W. L. Kinney and Frank
Murray Amusement Co. Rochester; seb.-
600, W. A. Buckley. Rochester. W. A. Nc
Cornick and j. A. kerbor, Rochester.
Circular Pane NonGpane s,S Cooperation
Claesgens. 2iJ Avenue g, Rochester; W. =.
Davis and y. A. Geiger. Rochester.
star Display Fixture Co, Manhattan; SO
600; David Hoppenfed 1861 Fulton aV,
Bronx; Adolph Liebllng and Malvlna 1Leb
ling. Bronx.
Cooke Croner Exhibition Co., Manhattan:
motion picture business. 10000: Julian a.
Leve II Pine St, y. Y; }. J. Laine and j.
H. Sears. ~ y.
44s 81. Nicholas Avenue CO., Manhattan
realty: $4,000. r. l.. ONeli, 1866 l.. 10th
ST., Brooklyn; +. J. ORourke, n. Y; Harry
Lesser. Bronx
Long Island Carpet Cleaning Co.. Manhat
tan; cleaning $4,000. a. ID. Langweil 1iiJ
Broadway, y. Y; Agnes Bradley and Jacob
Paragon Lubrlcatlng c.. Brooklyn. y. y:
general ubricating: 500 e. g.. Paige, 6O2
Pacific st.. Brooklyn. y. Y Byron Nvelie
and s. T.. Stone, Rockville Centre, y. Y.
william s. Dempsey Realty Co., Manhat
tan; realty; $1,000. NJ. J. Dempsey. as W.
both st, y. Y: ". :. Dempsey and J. y.
Puritan Land Co.. Brooklyn; $40 600: Ham 81
mOnd Talbot. $40 Sterling Place BROOKLYN
+. y. Creamer. Islip L. l.; J. II. Watson.
Brooklyn.
sin Bros. Co.. Manhattan: mems and boys
clothing. $4,000, Max sin, III Forest av.,
Bronx: Albert sir and LYMAN Marcus.
Brooklyn.
Sohwed Trimming Co. Bronx; 50 900.
julius Schwed. 900 Rodgers Place. Bronx
Rose Schwed, Bronx: II. NJ. Orenstein, n. y.
Waters Farm Corporation, Manhattan .
realty, $1,000. Benjamin Blossom, Garden
city. l.. l.; ). y. Blair and L. F. STAIR.
Glen Ridge. y. j.
Jersey supply Co.; $1,000: r. r. Won Bar
gen. lS5 Leo ay.. Brooklyn: ID. Won Bargen,
Brooklyn; G.. b. Taylor. jersey City. n j.
Maurice Holt 249 Dean st., brooklyn
NORTH Gottesmann. y. y; J. NJ. Gottes
mann. y. Y.
Tonawanda and Grand Island Ferry 60 .
Brooklyn; ferrying; $4,000; r. l.. Mesmer.
Kate y. Mosmer. !. NJ. Mesmer. Grand Isl
and Erie County, y. Y.