davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-04
State Fair Opened at Macon
All Exhibits In Place

Macon, Ga, Nov. 2-The Geor-
gia State Fair opens here tomorrow
under the most favorable auspices
OF any fair yet held. All of the
EXHIBITS are in place, the midway
attractions are all on hand. and the
weather man has promised a con-
tinuaton Of the crisp autumn
weather that has been prevailing
here for several weeks.
Z There are twice as many exhibits
for this years far as there were
last year, and despite the fact that
several new buildings have been
erected since the 1913 fair, the as
ISOLATION still finds itself cramped
for room. Twenty.ole county ex-
hiblts have been put in place this
year, where ohIy nine were shown
last year. There are /. 500 BOYS
corn club exhibits, where only 500
were shown last year and the same
ratio obtains as to the girls cam.
my club exhibits.
The livestock show will be the
largest ever held in Georgia,
several herds being brought from
other Southern states. One of the
feature cattle displays will be that
of G. +, Shingler, of Turner coun-
ty, who has nine head of Here's,
ford cattle and a big Bercheron
stallion. His cattle won seven first
prizes and two second prizes at the
Georgia-Alabama FAIR at Valdosta.
The amusement attractions have
been signed Independently this
year, and are Of a high class order.
A record-breaking attendance is
expected during the ten days of
the fair this year, despite the
financial strlngencY because of the
low price cotton.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-04
Tax Collectors Notice
Second Round

| will be at the following places
,ou oates named below for the guy
pose oil collecting State & County
Taxes for the Year 1911.
Ashton, Tuesday Nov. 10th from
8 to 10 q. ~.
Dicksons Mill Tuesday Nov. 10
from y to l p. n.
Bowens Mill Wednesday Nov.
11th from 8 to 10 a. m.
Vaughn Wednesday Nov. 18th
from II to p. NJ.
Williamson's Mill Thursday
Nov. 10Th from III to y noon.
And will be at the Court House
on all other days.
+. NJ. Graham, T. 9. Is. H. Co.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-04
Farm Home Tor Sale

10 acres, stumped and in cult
walton, small house and barn,
two miles north Of the city, fine
public road and within one mile
of two Of the best schools in
the county. Good neighbors.
Apply to owner at the farm,
tt Alex McSwain, Route a.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-04

Excavations made near Liege,
Belgium, before the war, uDearthed
a Roman villa, in the basement of
which was found a quantity of coal
In large pieces, This leads to the
belief that the coal deposits of Bel
GUM were exploited as far back as
the beginning of the Christian era.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-04

When sugar first was made from
DeetS it took about twenty tons OF
beet to produce one ton of sugar;
now it requires but six tons, the
change being due to scientific breed
sng of the beets.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-04

year for county officers after were endorsed bv
heavy all the state This will give people Ion ger
period of rest between political campaignes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
AT LAST-THE TANGO SHOE!
Looks Like a Dancing Pump,
but Protects Ankles.

JOY reigns in the ranks OF tango devo-
tees. No more sprained and twisted
ankles. Ernest Evans, dancing partner
OF Miss Wilma Vim. has invented n
tango shoe" which he says makes tango
dancing as exhiaratng as flying-and
much safer.
When the newspapers began TO print
accounts Of fractured ankles. due to DANG
ing, Evans says. he became the victim OF
Nightmares, in which his breadwinners
were put out of commission.
"One night" said Evans, 81 retired
after particularly vicious repast, which
caused ne TO have great misgivings. IT.
stead OF an ugly dream. a company OF
Enthusiastically dressed figures pranced into
my room, executing the steps Of the mod
ern dances. one of them, who seemed &c
be master of ceremonies, handed me the
weirdcst looking pair .of shoes | ever
saw and motioned me 10 put them on.
II examined them and was about 20
comply when the hard-hearted clerk
called me. But the idea stayed with IN e..
and that very day 7 evolved the shoe
which has been my guardian angel
through many a mile Of fancy dancing"
The new shoe has the appearance Of n
dancing pump. but really has an upper
eight inches high. OF finely woven silk
elastic web, which cannot be distin-
guished from silk hose, and which sup
ports the ankle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
NEED NEW GIRLS SCHOOL
Charities Board Seeks Add
tional State Institutions.

Immediate enlargement Of the state
Training School for Girls. at Hudson,
to capacity OF five hundred il urged i'm
the forty-seventh annual report Of the
Board Of Charities. made public yester-
day. The board asserts that the need
is so great that another institution
should be erected at once in another part
OF the state
Another institution for the care Of the
feeble-minded also IS urged. The report
says that there is a long waiting list
and that the feeble-minded AT liberty are
costly menace 70 the community
Three additional state hospitals for
tuberculosis patients. like that ut Ray
brook. together with increased local hos
pital provision. are recommended The
board urges the issue Of bonds 10 pro-
vide the money. The appropriations re-
quired for the institutions amount 10
$5.26O,sl2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
MRS. GOULD JOINS
SUFFRAGIST RANKS
Will Be a PatrOness at Meeting of
the Women's Political Union
Next Sunday.

Mrs. George Jay Gould. Mrs Norman
De r. Whitehouse. Mrs. Lawrence Greer
and Mrs. Edward McVickar are among
the patronesses OF a meeting which the
18th Senatorial District Of the Women's
Political Union will hold at the Hotel
Manhattan on Sunday evening. This Is
the first time, It IS said, that Mrs. Gould
has lent her name to the suffrage cause
Fola La Toilette, Joel f. Spingarn and
VIII Irwin will be the speakers Anothe-
meeting the union announces for this
week Will be at the same place on Thurs
day evening. Miss Anna Constable will
preside, and Miss Lucy Burns. vice
chairman Of the Congressional Union. will
speak.
Or. w. r. r. Du Bots, who wrote The
Soul OF Black Folk" gave the talk at
the unions Sunday tea at the Vanity Fair
tea rooms yesterday. He declared that
women were suffering from an exclusion
which had its birth IN the same spirit
that excluded Jews and negroes from so
much that is worth while I'm the worlds
work-class exclusion.
'If the home of the future is 10 be the
home Of our dreams he said. the head
OF the home, the mother, must be per
mtted the education that comes only
from contact with the world and service
in the world
Mrs. Grace d. Wood. Womens Political
Union organizer for Brooklyn, made n
brief speech that set several women to
writing letters to Assemblyman II. c.
we were astonished TO find that Assem-
blyman Karpen hadn't voted for our bill
permitting women watchers at the polls
when our referendum comes, I'm 1915, and
we asked him for an interview she said.
"He came 10 our headquarters in Albany
readily enough. which was courageous Of
him; but what excuse do you think he
gave for voting NO on our bill?
Ladies' ne said, I had n pile Of bust
ness on my desk the day that bill came
TO q vote, and when I heard the Assembly
voting-I didn't know what bill II was-I
whispered 10 my colleague in the next
seat. How are you voting on that meas
ure?' I'm voting against H." he an
swered. Then ] will. too" said l.. He
told us he was awfully sorry. What do
you think Of that for an instance Of man
managed politics.
Miss Anna Constable made some caus-
tic comments about Senator Browns pol
icy on the women watchers bill.
Politicians not infrequently lle." she
observed. but they ought 10 do II more
artistically. I hope that when Senator
Browns term is over the Republicans
will send better liar IN his place"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
Dwelling Houses Rented.

Pease & Gilman leased the four story
and basement dwelling house at NO. ITO
East I'D street 10 Frank 4. Porter.
II. G. Senior & Co leased 70 d. David
son the dwelling at No. 16l West 7ith
street
SCHNEIDER & Liebler leased the dwelling
house at No. 936 East eth street 70 Fred
erick Katterschinsky for term of years.
The William 5. Anderson Company
leased for u. c. digger the dwelling house
at No. 20 East I'D street, in the Domino
can Lyccum. -,
Henry Brady leased the dwelling
houses ut 35j West 9th street ana NO
3i2 West 9th street to Charles stephens.
The Duross Company leased for MIS-
Louise a. Mohlman her residence. 40 N
Van Nest Place. 20 DR.. John T. harrison
FOR three years and for Mrs. Margaret a
Leonard the dwelling house, No. 81 West
sd street. To Catherine +. Tanguay ana
Molie T.. Barrel for a term OF years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16

45th ct. bet Madison and p,,,
! sly toilet for men. ?2% S rag * avss: for 1,
Co premises. owner; Wa al
more, architects: $4,000 'en w.,'
~ AVE, 2iIs; for a s,v
ooiler room, iiNf4; Harlem piy. Elne AMI
P,.nlises' owner + Ayerksmn kessFk Co.
l4'th st. architect: sl.SOO. '29 wes,
The Bronx.
STEBBINs AVE, W $. l5Oos
100, az, . sty brk tenm,s' West.
Beck 50, president. owner: ,eS'1arSman. ~,
ltect 60, l029 East l63d st. afcbi,srg Area
BOSSlNG AVE. n : cor O, 22,,,
frame garage. 14X24; William " CIV
on premises, owner; George y c,..no'npson
:, ana White Plains ave. arcbrse.f, go
233D ST. n 3. 2s5 II W a, n
sty frame garage. i2X20. Cha~ics ave-
son. on premises. owner: Geor,s Z Ihono
20 So and White Plains ave S'ossr
WEBSTER AVE. . 500 ..
81. ! sly frame store ana n Of se.s
stephen Mcbride. 2904 Valentino ss, 2;tsl.
Thomas Riley. 2977 Webster aya ave owner.
CCs-. 81. 500 ave- aTchi,.e,.
sou IHERN BOULEVARD
or Nestchestcr ave. / s,v iSsi Z,
and stores. l59X92 8. Pronsr,, hicoet,s
torpn. George G. Oeters. SO Roo, .u@'ail,s
ldent, owner; Paul u Ia VelIe sas Pres.
architect; cost. $50. 600 Wv 'V' 5th ",
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD
u. "t Mestchestcr ave. open air th.,,oSS q
no properly Operating Cornn cse, Ntr
Oeters. 80 Broadway presiserss george
g 0OO. s'chiiec,. eor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
BUT SHOULD A MAN TELL?'
Uhristabel Pankhurst Prepar-
ing One-Act Drama.

Since william Hammerstein has an
nounced the plot and purpose Of the one
act play. Should a Woman TenT' BY
the Rev. A. j. Weldron. vicar Of Brixton,
England. he has received many letters
from suffragists. including members OF
the Equal Franchise League. asking that
ne present "the other side OF tho shield.
Say these suffragists: "'Should a
Woman Tell?' depicts the present and
past relations OF man and woman, OF hus-
hand and wife. In the future. when the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16

feminist propaganda obtains the as
cendancy II will be the woman. and not
the man. who inquiries OF her prospective
mate: Has your life prior TO this time
been what it should have BEEN
Therefore. give us a playlet which
Will present the conditions represented in
Should a Woman Tell but as they will
be I'm the future"
In compliance with these requests Mr.
Hammerstein is Arranging with Miss
Christabel Pankhurst TO write one-act
play entitled Should n Man Tell" II
Will be presented as soon as Miss Pank-
hurst completes the manuscript.
should a Woman Tell opens its
American engagement at the Victoria
Theatre this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
Big APARTMENTS
WILL BE SOLD
Four Large Structures To
Be Disposed Of at
Auction This Week.
TENEMENTS AND
DWELLINGS ON LIST
Some Choice Parcels in Various
Sections of City Among
the Offerings.

Some large apartment houses are sched-
uled 10 be sold at auction this week.
on Wednesday Bryan l.. Kennedy VIII
sell at the Nesey Street Exchange Sales
room the six story Tricourt house at 40.
al 10 5ij West 10Th street, cast of
Eleventh avenue. on n plot 15Xl00.5 feet.
on the same day in the same salesroon
Samuel Marx will offer 10 the highest
bidder the six story apartment house ut
the northeast corner OF Fifth avenue and
lc5th street, on plot 99llxl2o feet
on Thursday at the Nesey street sales
room ]. II. Ma. ers will sell the nine story
harrington apartment house, at no. 29}
10 213 West Sist street, on plot ll2.5X
i022 feet, while in the same salesroom
on Friday the VI. Norgenthau, IT,, Com
pany will offer the seven story apartment
house at the northwest corner Of Madison
avenue and 99th street, on a plot l0oIlXl-0
feet.
A number Of choice dwelling and tcne-
ment houses in various sections of the city
are on the list to he disposed OF. A com
plete list of the offerings follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
Apartment Leases.

Douglas J.. Gilman e co. leased for
a term OF years for Miss Helen T. Dris-
coll. No. 10 East Soth street, five story
American basement house, to Walter
Trimble. president OF the Bank for Say
ings; also rented apartments in NO e9o
Park avenue to O. G. Getzen-Danner,
and I'm 20 ll6 East SD street. TO Dr.
George Draper and Ernest b. Osborne.
The j. Romano Brown Company leased
10 Edwin T. Coffin. Of Albany. an apart
ment Of nine rooms and three baths IN
The Wellsmore, nth street and Broad
way, for q term Of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lessee.
Manhattan.

GRAND ST. 8S7. top floor; Lyman schech-
ter 20 Joseph Smith 1852 Park pl. Brooklyn;
yrs from May ]. 1914, 5000.
7TU AVE 22fs. store basement; Charles
Zuk 90 EdW StumNoll 22iS 1th ave; WIS
from May ]. 1914; SI320; attorneys, JaourS
Bros. 1u Leonard 81.
ID AVE- 49S. all; Frederick p Aver and
auo. eXrs. 20 Herman Reaske, i9S 2d ave; 3
yrs from May ], 1918: $500; attorney Colt
lieb Mater. 49G I'd ave.
I'd AVE 56i, all: Charles kroehl@ ana
ano 70 William Webster and auo. 1873 CON
cord Fl. Brooklyn. yrs from April ], 1914.
g. 100: attorneys. Paskus. g & II, Rector 81.
FORSYTH ST. 2Oi, store and basement
Jacob Kottek to Peter PizZo and ano. 2oi
Forsyth St. 53-12 yrs from Feb !. 1914;
$500, attorneys, psskus G & II. Rector 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
MARCH A
Manhattan.

LAWYERS Mortgage CO 70 Emigrant Industrial
Savings Bank: SIS 600.
Bond and Mortgage Guarantee co 20 Frances
+ Abbott. $1,000
Theodore Baumclster TO Helen r Reid; $4,000.
Tanning g r Beck and ano, eXrs, 70 Theresa
r Irving: 81
Central Building Improvement and Invest
ment 80 10 LYMAN Som: 500
Sarah \ Brush 10 Esther SHERMAN: SO on
Frederick J Mccormick 10 Susie = Fitchett.
s5o3 g.
Title Guarantee and Trust CO 20 Evelina A
Neserole: $4,000
William II Martin and sno. trus TO New
York Trust Co. trus. 81.
Edward r MaZofiin 90 Arthur J Baldwin ct
al, eXr $32 600.
Tho Bronx.
Benjamin 4 Taylor 70 Benjamin 4 TAYLOR
CIR, omitted.
Yorkylle Bank 70 Henry Acker: 81
Beach Estates Improvement 90 TO willard Y
Beach: 80
Julia Epstein 70 Herman = Eppe $1,000.
Max Marx 70 Irene VI Lester. 5000.
Joshua Silverstcin 81 Al - Philip Jacobs 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
CONGREGATION FINDS HOME
After Fire, st. Luke's Episcu.
pal, Brooklyn, Uses Other
Church.

The congregation N s. Lukes Episco.
pal Church. Brooklyn, made homeless by
fire last Monday night. worshipped yes.
to-day at the Church of the Messiah, at
the corner Of Greene and Vermont ave.
nUey Several churches offered their
buildings. but the Rev Dr. Henry C.
SwentzeL the rector decided that h,
schedule would conflict least with that O
the Clermont avenue congregation.
The Rev. Or Swentzel said last nigh,
that 81. Luke's. as well as tho parish
house, would be a total loss. lie said thai
both would be rebuilt as soon as possible
but that the rectory could be repaired.
There was insurance OF Sl53 90 On th'
church and connecting buildings. The
loss is mere than t3000o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
BRYAN WILL CELEBRATE
Secretary to Sign Peace Pacts
on His saith Birthday.

Washington. March 10 Secretary
Rrvan is planning to make his fifty
fourth birthday next Thursday one OF
the most significant he has ever cele-
brated. lie expects TO sign on that day
peace treaties with the three republics
Of South America, Argentina, Brazil and
Chilli.
All Of these countries have signihed
their willingness, and details for the
signing were about completed to-day
when Secretary Bryan was notified that
Brazil had instructed Ambassador da
Cana 10 register her approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
MRS. S. MADDOX TO ACT
Brooklyn Woman to Leave
Palm Beach for Stage.
IBy Telegraph % The Trlbunc

Palm Beach. Fla. March 15.-Mrs. sid
ney Maddox. Of No. l5S South oxford
street. Brooklyn. announced to-day that
she would leave here in few days 10
I'll an engagement at motion picture act
ing I'm New York. Before her marriage
Mrs Maddox was on the stage.
Her husband, who has an once at 40
50 Nassau street, Manhattan, owns the
Palm Beach Hotel He is a son OF 'he
late Henry Maddox the china manufact-
urer His mother spends her winters at
Ducks Nest Villa, here, also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16

LIS PENDENS.
MARCH r.
Manhatts

BOTH ST. n :. i,s4 u c O, ilts 80. A.,
Henry Work sgt James n De rsns, W.
Burney. W.
EDGECoMBE AVE. W :. Gun,s
- -'N?p. Arnold Ilayer ~ al agt Nas,,is.,
- Hickman ct al foreclosure of m,se' -.
ney. j " NcElhunry. s'''
EDGECOMRE AVE. vs. an ,.,r,
~ 25N9o: Arnold Thaycr ct al AT W,n ~.
Ootcrs foreclosure = mtg. attorrcy. 7 "a n
Chimney. ~
seD ST. n : cO7 = Of 10Th Az. l,,,r
Rachel KafAa agt Pauline LYON 81 Al 49,.
closure OF tax licrl. attorney. A : A,r,.
stamm.
SUFFOLK ST. 2l. Henry stcmm. az, I,,a
Cohen ct al foreclosure Of Mtg; attorney y y
Chedsey.
PLEASANT AVE, y cor OF lOsth s., lNut
zoo. Mutual Life Insurance 90 u New yo,.
ACT Antoula Kl.nsenhos 90 al foreclosure a
MTG; attorney. q l. Allen
HANCOCK SIT. "a ~ NSq 4 o, Column,
ave. lS.9Ni00. Fishhu savings Institution az.
Angelo R'zzauo Of aI foreciosIr. OF mtg. A.
torrcy. r "a Doughty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lender and sttor
neyD
MARCH Il.
Manhattan.

BROADWAY. 1890 8 2j.6X77 loxc5xs3;
March II. 1911 Matilda. Arthur ami Charles
Neisbecker to Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
il5 Broadway: SO. 500
col ErLANDT AVE rs. 9. e5Nioc April
>, 1872; Otto and Anna RieEor TO Amanda Ber-
gener. LOO; attorney Lewis Goebel, Al Park
Row.
CYPRESS AVE. n W cor INst ST. 1coN27: Dec
-. 1904; Marie Mangels 10 Emil and Franz \
kuhn; $500; attorney. George \ Steinmuller
Ills 81 ave.
GRAND ST Sat. s cor Suffolk 81. eO1xSo.I
April - 1913: Rebecca | Goldsmith 20 Abraham
l. kass, 22s South 9th 81. Brooklyn; 5000. at
toruey, Leo Lerner. SO % ave.
MORTON ST s. ~ ~ W Of Washington
-. 1iXl-J March . 1851 Robert and Helen )
Sanford 10 Mary " Greenfield 5000; satisfied
without production Of mtg by order OF the Su-
preme Court; attorney for parties. William A
Robbins. q Cedar 81
ORCHARD AVE. 9. being u OF lot
$50. map OF East fremont 4iXll2.6; Sept 49,
1904; Henry " Eschenbrenner 20 Ella = Boil
ton. IN West Farms Road: $500; attorney
Charles y liallock. 900 last lS0th a..
RUTGERS ST. 30. g. .JXSi.1. Aug D. l90f
Eva Fefer 20 Moses Israel. l65 East lojth ST
& 900. attorney. Joseph Rubin. 800 Broadway
5lSr ST. +l3 East. ls9Xl005; FEB u. 1908;
Annie Peyser 20 the Society for Ethical Culture
Of the city O6>NeW York. 5000; attorneys.
thurman q T. " Broad ST.
163D ST. 8. l1J . Of Forest ave, 92Xl20 3:
Dec a. 1901; Pincus Lowenfeld and ano %
American Mortgage Co. 81 Nassau 81: $500;
attorneys Bowers q Sands. as Cedar 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16

1898 Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn; March IS;
"; per cent: 81. $50; attorney, Lawrence
b French, Al Park Row.
163D ST. =. 10 II OF Forest ave. % 81
20; Aaron Goodman Realty Co to Pincus
Lowenfeld and ano. 100 East 64th st (prior
mtg $4,000: March IS; yrs; per cent
$4,000: attorneys, Lind & p. 46 Cedar ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16

i5Oth street and East River, The Bronx
One will be n four story and basement
mill, N0xl22 feet. another one story ana
basement storage building, 27XJO feet, ana
the third q one story engine ana stor;tse
building. SOx52 Work is TO be UNDER
IA lEnn ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address OF purchaser and at
toncvJ
MARCH a.
Manhattan


Manhattan.
! BROADWAY e c cor OF seth 81, lsl 9NSo p
! loJ2xl22T. Andrew J Shpman to Edmund J.
! Mooney a. West 4ith 81. a 9-963 share or int
/ ~ party lst part. sub 10 mtg, which julia !.
| Butterfield has IN lifc estate, 8; all liens,
Iuly 20. 1910. 500. attorneys. Blandy. Mooney
/ q Shipmsn. 9, Wall st
RIDGE ST. " 5. l25 II n OF pelancSy 81 I ,GS
/ %. Rosie Rothmau 20 Dora Rottenberg, lVd
Attorney st. = part cmtg $1,000; Dec 49, SlVy'
attorney. Moses y Schneider. $50 Nassau St
50TH ST s, 100 It OF 1lth ave ,7 y -HFo,
Aaron Goodman Realty 20 70 Peerless Holdins
60. 46 Cedar 81 mtg S2sooV. March l.; SlW'
attorneys. Lind & +. 45 Cedar 81.
9th ST. s $. 2?lS q OF Amsterdam ave.
street Co $50 Broadway; correction deed;
March 5. 800; attorney Nordlnser l7'
18TH ST. n 9. i25 q " % sth ave. l2oNloi J:
one Hundred and Fourteenth street and
seventh Avenue Construction 90 70 EIGar ~
Cook Great Neck. Long Island lm's Sl''.rol ;
. March l5. flco attorney, Title Guarantee ana
Trust CO. 10 Broadway.
The Bronx.
BEAUMONT AVE. 23G. " .. 25Ai'o: Ida
Rrant man 10 Edward G. Miers. 300 Broadway
Feb is mtg A6>3 3N. 500. attorney, Henry
" Klralfy, 39l East l4Sth st.
RRONA TERRACE. W s., lot 1858. map wake
field: Theresa Bradley 10 George II Janss, 1901
Hoe ave: March 3d. 81; attorney. Title GUAR
antee and Trust Co. l'5 Broadway
map NIorrisauia. 95X-ll: Emily SpOoner 20 VIII
lam r Spooucr, 81 Amsterdam ave; sept %
1871: 800, attorney. George b Class, lo5 oth
SAME PROPERTY, William r Spooner 10
Martha Spooner. 1854 Fulton ave; Jan > mtg
$4,000. 81 same attorney.
LOTS "a AMI s.. map Gleason property, o0N
100. Harold - Stegfuan 20 christian y Meyer,
1884, Topping ave. March 10. 500. attorney,
Frey. 3i29 81 ave
Lot IS. man Bronx Terrace: Moritz Scheler
10 Mount Vernon Builders supply 20. q South
~ ave Mount Vernon y y March 10: 500;
attorneys, O'Hars Bros 20Dth st and Webster
ave.
25x75. NAV Sauna TO Pasquale Ansaroa, 1908
Franklin ave; March Is; 81 attorney, z
Karkus 924 Broadway Brooklyn.
SAME PROPERTY; PasQuae Angaroa 70
Ida Brantman. T94 Hewitt pl; March II. 500:
SAME PROPERTY: Dominic Trotta 70
Pasquale Aucarola. 1905 Franklin ave; March
II. 500; same attorney.
LOT H. block 10 also lot 81. block %. map
Morris Park. Harris Oberman 70 Annie silver
man 800 - Johns pl. Brooklyn March II;
SlOO attorney. h VI Kaye. ii9 Broadway
LOT 1O4 Hunter Estate. Hudson Rose co
tn August Johnson. loi Bassett ave; March
i6aD sT n s. 175 n NJ Forest ave. e3 sv
90. Pincus Lowenfcld 81 al To- Aaron Goodman
Realty 60. III West 18Th 81: March - mtg
500. S00l: 81: attorney. Lawyers Title Insurance
and Trust 90. 100 Broadway.
234rIT ST. go East. 2jxlOo; Mount Vernon
Builders supply 90 10 Moritz Scheier. 1905
WISE ave; March 10 mtg $1,000; 500. attor-
neys. O'Hara Brothers. eOoth at and Webster
931TTr ST. n s, 800 n W or Martha ave ok
100: Howard Iumstou. referee. to VIM B's
man. ~ - AIMS ave: March Il. 81 900; at
torneys. o Hara Brothers. 2ooth 81 and Web
ster ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
Contracts for Concrete Houses.

Tho Rock Plaster Manufacturing Com
pauy has let contracts 10 the Turner Con-
struction Company for three large rein
forced concrete buildings at the foot OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
Rents Cedarhurst House.

John T. Scott has rented for Miss Mary
Rutherford her house on Lovers Lane,
Cedarhurst, Long Island, TO Warren ,.
Crane