davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-10
CABBAGE PLANTS

Weather conditions have been
ideal and | am justified in saying
there are no better. Cabbage Plants
to be had. The stands lare beautiful
and you will be more than pleased
with them. Varieties: Early Jer-
sey Wakefield, Charlie dston Wake
held, Early Spring, | Early Flat
Dutch, Late Flat Dutch, Early Sue
cession and Late Succession. Price
rs cents for 500; $500 per 1000;
5000 and over 85 cents per 1000.
BY mail 35 cents per 100; 500.
$1:25. Special price on large guam
titles
Beet. Lettuce and Onion plants
ready for shipment after December
1st. Write for prices on these.
Orders are filed same day receiv-
ed. Appreciating your favors.
ALFRED JOUANNET,
Mount Pleasant, g.. O.
1 l-ZvI
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-10
Notice TO Debtors and Creditors.

Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons having claims against
the estate of William. 8. Marshall,
deceased. are hereby notified to Ale
the same, duIS>xerined. with the un-
dern gned. and ~<hoso Indebted to
said estate van please make pay.
mont likevise,
49,. ,r john A. MARSHALL.
Admr. Estate oY william 8. Mar
shall, Deceased.
Oct. 16, 1914.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-10
COTTON CONGRESS WILL
MEET IN ALL COUNTIES
Saturday, November II, the
Date Set.
TO MEET IN COURT HOUSE.
Adjusting of Rents To Acreage Law
and Planting of Small Grain to
he Discussed.
To the Editor OF Tho News:

TO the Editor OF The News:
call on the cotton congress i'm
every county in South Carolira &c
meet at the court house at IL O'Clock
Saturday. November IA to discuss
two subjects. First: The planting
of small grains and second, adjust
ing the rent contract to the acreage
reduction law.
l request that the demonstration
agent of each county, the merchants,
bankers and business men will meet
with the farmers and will devise
ways and means of providing seed to
plant oats, wheat, rye and rape.
1t is now seed time, and while our
merchants and bankers feel discour-
ragged over poor collections, il will
be short sighted policy for them not
third Of tn ecultivated land in South
Carolina in small grains. Some OF
our people seem to fear there will be
no demand nor sale for small grain
next summer. l believe this fear is
groundless and that any surplus
oats, wheat and rye Will find ready
sale at high prices. The future May
oats market quoted yesterday in
Chicago at SO cents per bushel,
would indicate that oats in South
Carolina should bring that price
plus freight to the seaboard. Ship
loads of wheat have recently sold
at $123 per bushel. We can put
our oats and wheat on the market at
least 60 days before the Western
farmer can deliver his. l suggest
that the county president of each
county congress select two or more
speakers to discuss the best meth
od of preparing the land and seed.
ing to small grains. oats shoul2
have been planted. but even nov
if immediate prcparajo" is mad
that may make a.. good yield
1 hope all persons now RENTING ~
cotton or cash rent viii chnug" Ifa..
rent contract providing that one
half rent can be paid i'm oats, wheat
corn or hay | suggest v@lUing
part of the cotton rent at 10 cents
per pound, and i'm place of it TO take
oats at 80 cents per bushcl or corn
at 81 per hushel, both delivered i'm
bags at the railroad station: or hay
at $50 per ton in bales delivered at
the station. This will guarantee
tenants a fair price for grain and
hay, and will relieve their fears of
not being able to handle grain and
hay crops. This change in rent con
tract | feel may reduce the South
Carolina crop next year 100000 bales |.
Bear in mind that fully 100000 ,
bales of cotton now made will have /
to be carried in the South until Sep /
tember, 1915, and that the value /
OF every bale carried over will be .
lessened by every acre of cotton /
planted If you plan to carry over /
any cotton, use your best efforts TO /
get at least one-third OF the cultivat- /
ed land in South Carolina planted in .
small grains.
| request county papers TO pub
lish this call, and urged large at
tendance ct the meetings next Sat
urday | hope every editor OF the
county papers nthe state will edi-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-10

.ol6iers I'm tho rresopco of sucb
barb,ritv think that solf-nreservo-
- rho first law Of nature and after
that tho nroservation of worts of
art NAV be considered ws .re
6ght;pg ae,irst overwbe,ming odds
and lighting for our very existence
7, must therefore be c,ear n everv-
ono that our men ~ tho front must
at all costs be nro,ected fror thee.
pefarious acts as only rIottaptot
done only nv fearful o>,mnIes or
vanpeonce corriad ont NV orr man
Trore is is now an outc1,, or,iost th,
bombordmort Of thc c,.hcdraI -,
Rbams II has becn oeici,llv o,t,h
lished however thot soIdier, ,yarn
STATIONED in tbe tower of t,r c,tbe.
drol armies and this in faro of tba
fact that TO direct the artillery fro
of the allied armies thc white go,
was floating over the cathedral At
that time Would the English and
French have nermitted This and al
lowed thousands of their mon IN no
DESTROYED for the sake of protect-
ing a historic monumento No op.
bel;eves sucb 4. thing nos,ih,a ,a.st
Of al, tho nract;caI and nnsant;-
menta, Enpl,sbman Rvt IN sn,ta y,
the bombardment tbanks N tho ra-
markable skill of our art,,,ervman
the cathedral sufrered .onlv s,;vbt In
iurv Tho ohsorvot,o, .,..,on -.
hind the white aap on tho catbedro,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-10
Notice of Discharge.

Notice iS hereby given that that
the undersigned, as executor OF the
estate of MGAuha A. Adams. deceas-
ed, on the 12eR day OF November.
1914, make his haal return as such
executor and apply to the probate
court OF Lancaster country for let
ters dismissory.
w. s. FAULKENBERRY.
-&ecutor Estate - " rtha A. Adams
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-10
New Presiden tof Haiti

Port au Prince, Haiti. Nov. T.
Davilmar Theodore. leader Of. the re-
cent successful rebellion again Pres
ident Zamor, today was elected Pres
dent Of the Haitien Republic by Con-
gress. The city is calm.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-10
Notice of Discharge.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will, as committee Of
the estate Of Terah Bruce, deceased
On the 1ath day of Nov. 1914, make
his final retGrR return as such com
mittee and apply to the probate
court OF LancasterNounty for letters
dismissory.
f. MRRUCE,
Committee Estate OF jTefah Bruce,
Deceased
oct. 20, 1914.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-10
Don't Delay Treating Your Cough.

slight cough often becomes
serious, lungs get congested, bron-
chial tubes flll with mucous Your
Vitality is reduced. You need Dr.
Bell's Pine-Tar Honey. IT soothes
your irritated air passages, ioosens
mucous and makes your system re.
sist colds. Give the baby and chill
dren DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Honey
It's guaranteed to help them Only
Use az your druggist.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-10
Notice to Debt.rs and Creditors.

Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons having claims against
the estate ofW. f. Roberts, Sr., de-
ceased, are hsxeby notified to file
the same, duly verified, with the
undersigned, and Chose indebted to
said estate will please make payment
likewise.
w. u. CLYBURN,
Admr. Estate OF w. e. Roberts, Sr..
Deceased
Oct of -nrI
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-10

County, State and School Taxes
for the year 1914 will be due and
payable at the Treasurer's office
from notnhnr 1Eth 20 Dnoap,hor
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-10
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.

All PERSONS having claims against
the estate of Aimetts J. BIackmon,
decessed. ares hereby notihed to fle
the same. dulyxerised, with the IN
deYsigned. and thpse indebted 70
said estate will please snake pay ment
iikewfse. 1.f ~ "g.7s
"' I. c. ROSS BEACKMON.
Admr. T"tate of Aimetta ]. Black
mon. Deceased.
oct. 16, 1914.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-10

Everybody Who is' sSiictcd with
rheumatism In any form should by
all means keep a bottle of Sloan q
Imminent on hand. The minute
YOU feel pain or soreness in a Joint
or muscle, bathe 1t with Sloen,s Lin
iment. Do not rub il. Sloan's pen-
etrates almost Immediately right to
the seat OF pain, relieving the hot.
tender, swollen feeling and making
the part easy and comfortable. Get
bottle OF Sloan's Liniment for 25
cents OF any druggist and have IL in
the house-against colds, sore and
swollen joints, rheumatism, neural
gia, sciatica and like ailments. Your
money back If not satisfied. but il
does give almost instant relief.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-10
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases, no matter of how long TIA nding
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. IL relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, SOC, 81. 90
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-10
A GERMAN VIEW OF
WARS ATROCITIES
Writer Says German Soldiers Were
Dealt With in Most Inhurnan
Manner

IIcl. luoluIS w. bluSlS VI DdNlu-
son College, in The Charlotte Obser-
yer, says:
I'm view of the fact that we get
nearly all our war news and views
through reports and press Of the allies
and very little of the German point o'
view ever reaches us. it occurs to me
might euioy reading the enclosed
letter The writer and his wife have
been warm friends of mine for 1G
years. our friendship dating from my
student days 1T the University OF
LeirSiC, when we were young folks
together. have been entertained
several times in their hospitable
home in Dresden and always count
on visiting them when / am in Ger
many. Herr Mueller is a manufac-
turer of artificial flowers and other
decorative material, and does a large
export as well as domestic business.
l have carefully translated the letter
from the German, and shall be
pleased II the readers Of The Obser-
yer are as interested in getting the
visws Of some of the upper middle
class Germans as / have been"
Dresden. Germany, Sept. 25, 1914
My Dead Prof. Lingle: Many
thanks for your card from BARGE
Iona. We hope and trust that ere
this you have safely reached home
and found all we'll with your loved
ones. Considering circumstances.
all goes we'll with us. To be sure.
our manufacturing business has suf-
fered greatly, owing to the fact
that we deal exclusively in articles
of luxury. Both domestic and for
eign trade has naturally declined
since the war began. Still | am
thankful TO be able to report that
all is well with us in our home.
Great national enthusiasm has seiz-
ed all classes of the population from
the poorest to the richest and from
the most radical to the most con-
servative-an enthusiasm that Dol.
Sters up the spirits of all. Never be
fore in the worlds history has ma
ton shown such wonderful pre-
parodneSs ana efficiency. We ARE
facing three great nations. aside
from uumgrous small fray CBrl-
ElumY Japan. Scryia. etcD ASS re-
"nHS Russia. I'm spit" of the UGmy"-
W sIn"rjorfiE of .be "u.mr ME-.
|'. nn n~,.iau, s...uTs
A"nherr "nH there Nc TOOK Ha.nNu.
Hr. nurrs and roo pieces 4. ar'i'fnr
y few days later at Iutorbcrg ANA
!lIs'' 'H" NNN l@nS were defeated
by our arm and driven out OF Ea,.
Prussia We have invaded Russia
and established civil government Tor
TN" parts OF Russian Poland .H"i yv.
mona
IN Ilke manner our army in the
west mas made unprecedented pro-
SreSs against the united Belgian,
frehch and English armies. Ii is
greatly to be regretted that our
country mas no direct cable connec-
Lloh win America and other foreign
Iahds' Tor the name OF Germany is
greatly oesmirched by the press of
me countries with which we are at
war no" can one criticize the bru-
Iailts OF our brave fellows in Bel /
gum tor example, after they had
oeeh dealt with by the civil popula-
ION In manner more treacherous
-n"" 'he Germans ever witnessed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
EFFICIENCY EXHIBIT OPEN
Methods Used by Big Corpora
tons To Be Illustrated.

The First National Efficiency Exposition
will open at the Grand Central Palace at
noon to-day under the auspices OF the
Efficiency Society. of which William r.
Wilcox is president. Striking examples
Of the methods which have brought sue
cess 10 many great corporations will be
exhibited and each day lectures will be
given on various forms of efficiency. The
exposition will run until April II.
Boards of trade, chambers OF commerce
and municipal officials from far and near
have been invited to attend. and IL was
said at the office OF the society last night
that large delegations from neighborlng
cities were to be present. Among those
who will lecture are Lawson Purdy. Fred
erick w. Taylor and Mrs. Flora NJ. Spie-
gelberg.
The Public Service Commission will show
models OF the new subway station which
is planned for Times Square. and also. BY
courtesy OF the New York Municipal Rail-
way Company model of the big subway
cars which are under construction will be
on exhibition. These cars are to be sixty
seven feet long. as against the present
length of fifty-one feet. and the seating
capacity will he seventy-eight instead OF
forty-four.
other important exhibits will be those
OF the General Vehicle Company, the Cen
eral Acoustic Company. the Edison Stor-
age Battery Company, the Remington
Typewriter Company the Equitable Build
ing Corporation and the InterboTough
Rapid Transit Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
TRADING IN BROOKLYN
Many Dwelling Houses in Vari.
Gus Sections Sold.

Otto Singer, who has just completed a
row of tapestry brick dwellings in the
Kings Highway section, reports the fol-
lowing sales: Nos 1873 1898 1928 West 9Th
street to Richard Bathgate. VI. Gasslet
and Mary f. Barrett, respectively. and
Nos. 1856 1856. 1751 and 1853 West Sth
street to Fred II. Ball, William Vogt and
William Smith, respectively; also No.
1155 West 10th street TO Walter Pack;
also No. 1854 West eth street to James
Slowey and No. 1894 West eth street TO
James Flneran.
Richard Goodwin sold the three story
double limestone apartment at No. SOL
Hasey street for Edward Pepper; the
two story and basement frame residence
at No 50 Eldert street for the Carroll
Construction Company; the four story
double brick apartment at No. I27 Knick-
erbocker avenue for the Fitzgerald Clark
Company; the three story double frame
fat at No 4s5 Ralph street to a Mrs.
Voelker, and lot 2lx9o feet, on Doscher
avenue, nearJefferson avenue, for *.
Wild to a builder.
William H. Stryker sold for Fred G.
Isles the two story and basement brown
stone dwelling house at No. SIG Hancock
street to Thomas II. Savage for occu-
pancy.
Frank A. Seaver & CO. sold the two
houses at Nos 162 and 14 9Th street FOR
Mary Weigel to the American Machine
and Foundry Company
Henry Pierson & Co. sold for H. b.
Davenport the plot 4Sxeo feet at NO $40
Prospect Place to buyer, who will orec'
a two-family house.
The Stanley & Uncles factory at NO
2S5 Butler street, plot 75Xso feet. and eight
lots running through from Butler to Bal
tic street, have been purchased by Charles
6. Duffy, manufacturer now in Man
haitian. who will occupy the property
after alterations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
Realty Notes.

The J. Romano Brown Company has
been appointed agent for the Alta crest
a six story elecator apartment house STU
atcd at the northeast corner OF loSth
street and Broadway, belonging TO the
estate of Robert G. Hoguet
The Douglas Robinson. Charles ;.
Brown Company. as brokers', report that
contracts were signed on Thursday for
the sale of the dwelling houses Nos. 80
and 3S East 3lst street by the estate or
DR. Charles McBuTney TO the Aeon Real
~ COMPANY. of which Sumner Gerard Is
thu president. The plot will be improved
in connection with the adjoining proper
ty. No. 40 10 46. with sixteen story
loft structure The operation was re-
vealed a few weeks ago through the nj
ing OF plans for the structure.
Alexander Selkin negotiated the SAFE
Of No 76S East 161st street for harry
MeltZer % William Greenberser' record
ed Yesterday
The Phelps-Stokes Estates, corpora
ton controlled by the Phelps-Stokes IN IN
terests. acquired the property No. III
Warren street, a four story building, on
p lot 25x921O feet between West ana
Washington streets. from Hannah HalIett.
Shaw & Co. were the brokers in the
sale for the Estates Mortgage Securities
Comnanv 10 lanes Henry Of No. 246 East
12Sth street, five story iathouse' OK
10O11 feet
The John II. Fife Company negotiated
the recently reported exchange OF the led
Swan Inn property, Warwick, y. y, 1or
tbe Cedarclifs, a six story elevator apart
ment house at No As St Nicholas Place.
The Duff G. Brown Company have been
appoInted agents of the following apart
ment houses: Nos. col. eOS, COS and COZ West
192d street. No. SS7 Eighth avenue, No. 800
West SD street and No. AGO West 1Hth
street
Macmillan Moser was the broker in the
sale OF the new five story fathouse at the
northeast corner OF Bryant avenue ana
T'reeman street, sold recently by the Car
roccio Realty Company to Leonard Well.
II is on plot 63x100 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
Tho Bronx.
MECHANICS LIENS.
M anhattan.


18th ST. 1873 to $50 East, also s5th st. 1863
East: Architectural Plastering Co sgt Glen.
dive Amusement Corporation, owner; Cathcart
g KIssel. contractors; Sl.s2l 80.
9TH ST. 10 and II West; a klotz FIre
George Vassars Son & Co, contractors ere
newaD: $500 IS.
29TI ST n s. 80 and Al West: Bethlehem
Steel co agt Rockbrdge Realty Co. owner
Ravitch Bros. contractors S93l5 O3.
10TH ST 81 West: Bethlehem steel Co asi
Young Women's Hebrew Association owner
Ravitch Bros. contractors: s3.ISf IS.
e5TH ST 1853 10 l6i West; Bethleham Stee
Co AIT Julius Tishman and julius Tishman q
Sons, Inc, owners; Ravitch Bros. contractors
S7TH ST, 300 to 3o8 West; Bethlehem stee
Co agt Coast Construction Co. owner; Ravitch
Bros contractors; $500 "A.
10TH ST, 81 West: Passaic Structural eel
Co AIT Young Women's Hebrew Association,
owner; Ravitch Bros, contractors: A.tl 10.
9TH Sr 156 to les West. Passaic Structurh
Steel 60 agt julius Tishman and Julius Tish-
man & Sons. Inc, owners; Ravitch Bros con-
18TH 18TH sT. POI East: Charles Schneider C
agt Alice c Furlong. owner; Furlong & Fur-
9TH ST, ~ West; Jacob sehenwsld az az
CIT 9TH 81, 81 East. Iss Mabowitz agt trgs-
tees OF Sailors snug Harbor and Charles
Rosenberg. owners; Building Contracting %
'OT io5TH sT III to 421 Dast also 1csth st
4is East; Morris spsrsel agt Nathan Manu-
featuring Co, owner; Bla'n Brothers con-
tractors: $50. ~
iO3D ST. lo5 and 1o7 East: Aoraham SEN
ken ast Yeshiveth Torah Chain OF Harlem
owner and contractor: 81. 479 OK;
49TH ST, Q East: Philip Reilly agt Charles
Brown. owner; Henry G Smith Building GO
Inc. contractor: S9o3.
10th ST, n s. 900 u OF Amsterdam ave
76v1o0. NJ RAINBOW & Co agt Susan Devin
owner: Ferber Doyle Tile 90 and p j Brennan
& Son, contractors: $3.50 70.
Tho Bronx.
GARRISON AVE. 1880 Frank Wennemel
act Mcconnell Coal and Ice Manufacturing
co, owner; James Mcconnell, contractor; Sl'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
BIG LEASE TN
RUBBER SECTION
Company Rents Building in
Duane and Thomas Streets
for 100000.

Daniel Birdsall & Co. Inc. have rented
the buildings Nos. 1877. 1879 and l4l Duane
Street and Nos So. 81 and Sc Thomas
street. on plot 75xl75 fete. TO the United
states Rubber Company for long term
Of yearn at an aggregate rental OF over
,gn 900 This lease Is a particularly i'm
portant one, and practically insures the
continuance Of the boot, shoe and rubber
business in this district for some time 10
come Extensive alterations viii be made
10 the buildings.
The Charles f. Noyes Company leased
offices I'm the 40. 80 Maiden Lane Bu'ld-
i,c 10 Wood Brothers x Peck Tor I'VE
,ears. Offices in the Market and Fulton
Xa,ional Bank Building to the American
codo Company: Offices In No. 81 and ~
Liberty street 70 Paul -. warner ana
.face in 40. 81 Bcekman street 10 John
De COCK.
Moover & Marston rented the store and
basement at No 50 Broad street 10
Wbelan & Morgan for restaurant, and
one-half Of the first floor 10 !. Lehman.
pease & Gilman leased for the Ludin
Realty Company, as agents. the store at
40 slz West 34th street 10 the zourl
Drawn Metals Company.
Ugobuono Rapetto leased the three
ftory building at 40 100 Sixth avenue
through j. May for ten years at rental
Of, $1,000.
Van Norden & Wilson have rented with
Van Wyck Ferris space at Sos. 6s2 and
esa sixth avenue 20 the Star Window
Shade Company and to Alfred G. Ober-
heu. interior decorator. space in Nos.
and West 9th street
Louis scbrag has leased the third lof,
in No. 40 70 ~ West nth street. to the
Ney York GngrayorS supply Company
for term OF years and the nth loft In
Nor. 20 and IN west nth street 70 Nor
-. tfo,kisa for a term Of years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
Charles p and Jennie z Miller to Jessie
Bussey, 81, 400: attorney Oliver r Davis. $40

Charles p and Jennie E Miller e Jessie G
Bussey. 81, 400; attorney, Oliver Davis, $40
50 ave.
FRANKLIN ST. g s7.7f Of Centre St.
ssia to Angelo Legniti. 5000: attorney
75xlO0 Nov %. 1905; Leo and Lillian
Klein 70 New York Life and Trust 30. .u q
Morris: 81. 600; attorney. Title Guarantee ana
Trust co. 176 Broadway. o,,
LOT 49,, y OF the \, OF, map OF 1 ,ain,
Vile. williamsbrldge Depot Feb Is isOo;
Otto and Louisa Molenhauer to Estate, 900 O.,
Anna Merklinger ct al. exrs; address, 100 =,
White Plains ave; slooo' attorney Rooer' !
.o6 oE &: sIss ST March lt IS sca Ms!ss
neg. John y Brodsky, 81 Chambers st and
POPHAM AVE. e :. being lots 23S aha
255, map 1859, Undercliff Terrace ,, MDrsun
scheiderberg to James Douglas. $500; att4r
ney. Title Guarantee and Trust Co. i'0
SAME PROPERTY; Feb :. 1907; same to
TIEBOUT AVE :. 24s.4 It Of Fordham
Rd runs 2l3.6 20 W Elm II so SS -
81 3t4x " 1888 10 ss ave 80 % 20
beg: May 10. 1904: Isabella Warren to Grace
l. Goodrich Do West 4ist st, savannah ga
5000. attorney. Title Guarantee ana lruS'
TNioN AVE. s5s, :. 20. 2xiaS: Feb IS. 1909;
John and Rebecka krooss 20 the Gaines hoo-
erts Co: 5000: attorney, Title Guarantee 20
UNION AVE. $40. $. axis; Feb Is. 1'os;
same 10 same; 5000.
Sd ST. =. 60il II OF LIST ave. . 4Xl,lN
s0x2a 10: Nov T. 1895: Marie l. Wagner 10 Eliz-
abeth Betz. b OF q: $500; attorney = u
Coulter. . West 18th 81. ,o,,.
9TH AVE, SIS. e cor 3lst 81; ApGII =. ~,
PaddeH Co 20 same: $1,000: attorneys. oudin
& oakley. i5 Broadway. w.,
9TH AVE. SIS ,and 42d 81 $50 and 562 Weso.
etc. mortgage on leasebold: July II. 1910
Timothy = Padden to Wilson Distllllns CO.
NsSOO; attorney, NJ Burghard' III 6roaa-
way.
SAME PROPERTY; ADril = 1911 same to
18th ST s $ 465 n W OF 18th ave. soxss.s;
Aprn 5 1911: John J Shea 10 Ludo " Wilkins
6s9 ESse5 Bsrs %.oS ceqn4 Vest 5S
40TTT ST. los West { 8 80 n OF 6th ave,
25x9S.9: May Il, 1918. Edward Browning 70
Caroline NJ Eager 1920 Beacon 81, hT0onli's "a
Mass. $4,000: attorneys, De Forest Bros 90
SD sT. $50 and as2 West. mortsase on Lease,
hold July II. 1910; T r Paddell. 81 West 30
o. sD 81. 5. is It Of West End ave. COX
1922: Nav a. 1892. Duncan E and Elizabeth
McKinlay 20 William Il walker ~ bra
way. and William q Bloodgood., Montclair' n =
]. trustees: s2S 900. attorneys, Man & NJ %
nth ST. II East. $. lssx1O22; April II,
greenwich Savings Bank: $1,000; attorney
George " De witt IS Nassau St.
SAME PROPERTY; sept Il 1893 Same ~
same: sl5, 900: attorney. same.
I23D ST a East. 3. 81 n or MaoIsor y,
ave Il. 3xlO0. II: Dec 3. 1900; Inter River * " y
% to Lawyers Mortgage co. 100 BROADWAY
80 600 o-oo,,.
18TH ST. s. g 300 n OF 18th ave. 25xsa il;
March g. 1896: Pauline Aaron TO Tue esus'
antaa and Trust Co 17s Broadway. so. $50.
NTH ST formerly fremont ave. a.
$50. II II " ave r. or Havemeyer ave map -.
r'nionport, 25xs4 5x29. 2xss6 July ~ Ista,
Kathryn G Sunderman 20 I1tle Guaran'ee e"'
Trust Co 17s Broadway; $500