davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-11

nlosive in tho earth beneath the stump.
For small sized stumps that require tot
more than one stick of powder the
hole may be made with crowbar
y or larger stumps use IN earth auger
two or three inches in diameter, or Is
The stumps are very large dig out n
hole with a bar and shovel Usually
the force of tie charge is directed
more toward the side from which it is
loaded. So it is best to place the
charge slightly beyond the center Of
The stump.
30 man should attempt to use pow
der without first thoroughly learning
the best methods of handling the eN-
plosiye he intends using. This can he
done by Observing others ut work and
by reading directions furnished 10y the
manufacturer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-11
Tobacco GROWING In Minnesota.

Investigations indicate that tobacco
may be grown successfully in Mime
sofa. Wisconsiu's crop of tobacco has
a farm value Of $60S9.000, and, ac-
cofding to II bulletin on Tobacco
Growing In Minnesota by c. T. Bull!
Of the division of agronomy and farln
management Mt the Minnesota expert
,ncnt station, tobacco growing in Min
nesota may become a very consider
able industry The quality and quar-
tity per acre in Minnesota are essen
tally the same as reported from Wis
@ousin, says Mr. Bull.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-11
III g E q. y. C. -. e. 2

All trespassers on Hagar clearing,
Little pond, Hell Hollow, Big Pond
or any other land owned Or controlled
by Mrs. S. e. Stone will be prosecute
ed to the fullest extent of the law.
S. Il, Stone
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-11
NOTICE

To the Ladies and Gentlemen Of
Bennington and Vicinity
Prices reduced. Ladies suits made
from SO up. Gentlemens suits made
from $12 up. Cleaning, pressing and
alterations a speciality 4
Nathan Levin.
100 North st. Tel. 291-W
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10
EVERYONE MOVED AT POLICE BALI
Two Thousand Happy Dancers Partici
pated in Most Brilliant Success

dance without single wall flower
was staged by the Denver Policemen's
Protective association in the Auditorium
Monday night. II was gala affair,
attended by over 1000 terpsichoreans,
and the most successful ever given by
the local police force. Safer Nisbet,
Chief O'Neill and Chief of Detectives
Leyden led the grand march. All the
city commissioners and heads of depart
ments were there in their finest bib and
tucker.
The Auditorium was tastefully deco
rated for the occasion. The lights were
somewhat subdued and in colors, and
banners were strung over the ceilings.
One of the features was several unique
dances. as the balloon dance, when tiny
balloons were sent floating to the cell
ing.
The fire department boys turned out
in full force to enjoy the fun provided
by their rivals. Chief John F. Healy,,
Deputy Chief Moses, with the various
secretaries of both the fire and police
departments. helped swell the crowd.
Sergeant George Merritt was floor
director and saw the big dance 60 on
without hitch, mishap or one unpleas-
ant incident to mar the enjoyment of
the evening.
The officers of the protective associa.
tion were complimented ON every hand
for the success of the ball. Following
are the officers and the committee on
arrangements:
George w. Dorsey, president; George
X. Merritt. vice president; Luke p. Rus.
sell, treasurer, and Ivar johnson. SER
geant alarms. The committee was com.
posed OF George Sanders, II. R. Williams,
George Merritt, Joseph Watson. GUY
Kramer, Frank Carney and Luke A
Parslow.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10
LIVE COUNTRY ITEMS
FROM LOCO GuLcH.

Well say. haven't we been having some
bad weather lately,
School closes this week.
Mr.. White returned to his home south
of Mattison Saturday.
orrcn Bennett, Art Bennett. Tom
Noah, Ham Rakestraw and Glenn Tracey
hauled lumber and wire out from Limon
Tuesday for Mrs. Matte Lagoon.
NJ. NJ. Noah and wife entertained w.
4, Richardson and family and Fred
Hamilton and wife Tuesday evening for
supper.
Fred Hamilton is building new hog
house feet long Henry Thybault is
boss carpenter, NJ. NJ. Noah, assistant.
Dick Mathews was out in this neigh.
borhood buying stock last Wednesday
He bought cattle of Hamilton. Richard.
son and Noah. Al Haines accompanied
him.
Ed Means dehorned cattle for Fred
Hamilton Saturday.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10
At the Theaters
THE DENHAM.

Commencing with the matinee next
Sunday, April l. Miss Mary Boland, Carl
Anthony and the Dcnham players will
present the very latest release for stock
purposes. the unusual comedy. ~The Mis-.
leading Lady" This will be the first
presentation of this play by any stock
company and the first time that it has
ever been seen in Denver. Miss Boland
VIII have the part of Miss Steele and Mr..
Anthony that of Mr.. Craigcn. ~The Mis-
leading Lady will be the attraction for
the entire week with the usual matinees
Sunday. Wednesday and Saturday.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10
CRIPPLE CREEK A BIG PRODUCER

Cripple Creek for the month Of March
produced in gold very close to 8, ,O00, 900
almost record for that district. For
tho yeas Cripple Creek will produce
around S20.000,O00. Fifteen years ago
the camp reached s2s 100000 for year
This was surface mining. The gold now.
adnys is taken from levels down a thou
sand and more feet. In the carly days
there was question whether Cripple
Creek was not n freak surface camp. It
has been demonstrated that the gold Is
to be found just as deep in the ground
as human ingenuity can mine Il. Grip.
pie Creek has added TO the wealth OF
state and nation more than $500, 0,0oo, 900.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10
WARNING AGAINST LABOR FAkEE

To the Officers and Members of Local
Unions and Organized Labor General
ly:
wish to warn you against Ernest
Meier, who evidently il travelling over
The country securing money from local
unions and organized labor fraudulcntly.
He Is a swindler and fraud. l request
other trade papers to copy this notice.
Fratemally yours.
WIN. GREEN,
Sec'y Treas, y. NJ. w. A.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10
RECORD PACIFIC COAST LOG RAFT.

A log boom containing l,0o0.000 feet
of cedar, said to be the largest tow of
logs ever floated on the Pacific coast.
was recently conveyed from British Col
umbia to Pudget sound. The raft was
so large that there was no mill on the
sound with facilities for handling the
boom in condition in which it arrived.
1t was of the built-up type, arranged in
two sections, each containing 10000
feet and fastened together with chains.
The raft was 100 feet long out of the
water. 1t drew 90 feet Of water or about
as much as large ship. The owners
had to break ur the tow in open water
in order to get the logs to the mill.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar
union made in Dcnver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10

Try Principe dc Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union madc.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10

in The Denver Labor Bulletin issue of
March l3 there appeared a rather ex-
tensive article dealing with the reg,ila-
tion OF hours of labor and wages by leg
islation. Reference WAS made TO the re-
cent decisions of the wage commission in
New South Wales, Australia, suspending
wage agreements, and the minimum wage
Get by the industrial welfare commits
sion in the state of Oregon. A report
made to the American Federation of
Labor that the Oregon commission had
sought to reduce the minimum wage
scale established by the Garment Work
ers Union was referred to as danger
signal if workers depend upon state
legislatures to provide methods of regu
latiou.
it will be noted in the correspondence
printed that the Oregon wage board lays
claim only to increasing pay of appren-
tice workers in the clothing industry.
Comparatively few unions make a scale
for apprentices, but adopt rules restrict
ing their number.
Miss Mary c. Porter a member of the
Colorado minimum wage board, took ex-
ception to the article and at once set
about securing information, particularly
in regard to the Oregon situation. The
correspondence which follows was fur
nished The Bulletin by Miss Porter, who
is teacher in the Denver public schools,
and is striving conscientiously to assist
the working women of this state:
March 81, 1915.
Mr. Clint c. Houston,
Editor Denver Labor Bulletin:
Dear Sir:-After reading your article
in the Denver Labor Bulletin of March
l3, concerning the work of the state
wage board of Colorado and the indus
trial welfare commission of Oregon,
wrote TO Mrs L. Gee, president of Lo-
cal Union 22s, United Garment Workers
of America of Portland, Ore, sending her
a copy of The Bulletin; also 10 the
chairman and secretary of the COM
mission of Oregon. From them 1 re-
ceived the letters which enclose and to
which I trust you will give the same
publicity you accorded the original ar
ticle.
10 the criticism of the Colorado board
| make no reply other than to call your
attention to the fact that the statute
creating the present board provides no
methods by which the wages of women
and minors may be regulated, being
practically a two-year investigating com
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10

The Bulletin can be heard clear scros,
the continent.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10
HAS MODERN cLUB COMFORTS.

During the winter evenings the most
pleasant and congcnial place for work
inguen is, the Building Trades Club,
Club building, l7Sl ArApahoe street
Labor headquarters and where you meet
your friends. All club comforts and
conveniences. II = member Of organized
labor you are eligibls to join.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
SUMMONSES.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, NEW
York County.-Georgs Dorsch. Plaintiff.
against Margaret Daub and Sophie Gold.
Defendants9 Summons
To the above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned 20 answer the
complaint In this action and TO serve a copy
OF your answer on the Plaintiffs attorney
within 20 days after the service OF this sum
mons. exclusive OF the day Of service; and
in case q your failure 70 appear, or answer,
Judgment will be taken against you BY de-
fault for the relief demanded in the com.
plant.
Dated October 3sth. 1914
JOHN G. HOENNINGER. Plaintiffs Actor.
ney. ONCE and Post once Address, No.
Beekman street, Borough OF Manhat-
tan. New York City
To Margaret Daub and Sophie Gold
The foregoing summons is served upon
you by publication. pursuant 70 an order OF
Hon. NATHAN BLUR one OF the Justices Of
the Supreme Court Of the State OF New
York. dated March eth. 1918. and fled with
the complaint In the once Of the Clerk OF
the County Of New York az the County Corirt
House ln the Borough OF Manhattan, city
az New York. on the 5th day OF April. 1915
John c. HoENNINGER. Plaintiffs Attor-
nsy. No. Bee&man Street. New York
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
Commercial Leases.

Tho Charles + Moves Company has leased I. large
portion Of the seventeenth floor Of the nineteen stoJ
Masonic Building II IVES, pa st. TO The Rsii'
aucc Motion Picture Corporation and the Majestic
Motion Picture Company. also. large sections OF
various hoor, IN tho building 70 the Brady LIMO
srsrh Company ARD III Brady and the Western
Import COMPANY and space N the siIisenth moor
TO the Picture PLAYHOUSE Film Company.
CLARK r. Chambers leased 10 Repetu ue s"e ~
. East 42d st. a.,
The Duross Company leased the stores gu ana
81 Hudson 81 90 the Demorest COMPANY mo
and the store G99 Hudson st. 20 Charles Moe"ss
g. H. English leased n NJ trippa ia West
iSth 81. Tor restaurant purposes $500 a..
The Cross q Brown Company leased onces IN
the is last 4lst street Building n Mrs blahche y
Sheehau ami the Huntington Aircraft company ;
Inc. en- the 4oI Street Building Madison Az anu
42d St 10 the II II Gibson Realty company
second floor northeast corner " Ighth AZ. ana 500
st TO Harry Wazar. and Offices AZ lilb broEdNS
10 the American TaJimetcr Company. y,
y Brigham Hall and William y. Bloodeood ns
leased N The Manufacturer Milhnery company 'h,
first loft nj 81 East 22d ST. and the elRh'h loI' ol
$50 West glst -. - ,r,,
Samuel II Marin leased the four story huhdlns
at $50 West 65th Sc. % the Virginia Pope company
The $ u Raphael Company leased the store III
West l25th ST. 10 the Herihy Hull company nc
O. Goldberg & Sons. Inc. have leased Iol' ~
so and 80 Franklin 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
sot at 14Oth Street Dis
rosed Of to Builders
by Estate.
nAN APARTMENTS
N DYKMAN SECTION
=. Structures Will Be Erected
Land Recently Bought
Other Sales.

=, Surety Land Company has
,..,s, , plot at the southwest corner
|, I.oth st, snd Amsterdam sv" front
:. 80 feet IN each street, from the
.a,y, estate. The company 10 a sub
.a,-, Of the Columbus Circle Con-
evs.ion Company
.. plot Of seventeen lots at the
.Ar.,t corner Of Post sv. and 2o%th
LID recently by the Altmsysr es-
I, 70 be improved with six Ave
-, APARTMENTS by g new company
..i,s bv Fred ?. French, which proves
: " .he buyer. The property fronts
!, ,,,, on the avenue and 200 feet in
., street
Isrse crowd was IN attendance IN
4, v,ev st. auction room yesterday,
A., Joseph P. Day conducted "spe-
81 ,,l,s day Some spirited bidding
.,,g,,.d over several Of the parcels
Sand. Other sales in the private
-srkst follow;
rIsgYS ST -TOs purrSs COMPANY soh fen
. N.,' Ru-ks- COMPANY is Warren 81.
-, is,,sho'i a Ere STORY building. on lot .5I
/. !, M Weiss Company. druggists. Ins sellers
= al A lease on TIE store.
- AZ -Arprs 4 Co sold for Jacob KAplcn
Il. - AZ Eve stow tenement. With stores. on
/, sIug between ,f,h ard ;7th cts
N Ct Mrs HaUie; A. Hartman 10 ~
- "a tst. sold "a IVES; 18Th SIS three
= sF,.lnf o. lot l'IloolL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
CITATIONS.

SMITH. ANNA L. - The PEOPLE or
the State OF New York. BY the grace ~
God. free and independent, 70 Cecelia =.
Lincoln, Fanny A Smith. Alice Smith.
Martha T. Smith. Linda X. Winsor. Mary
Babcock, Edward p. kennard. FREDERICK
r. Kennard Margaret Buekley. Hubert
ley. and The Lawyers Title and Trust
Company, described as The Lawyers Title
Insurance and Trust Company. an executor
and trustee named IN the WIZ IN ths
event of the death OF the two executors
and trustees, Jabish Holmes and Edward
r. Ryder, the heirs and next Of kin OF
Anna e Smith, late Of the County or New
York. deceased, send greeting: Whereas.
Jabish Holmes, who resides at los East
18th Street, Borough OF Manhattan. city
OF New York, and Edward T. Ryder, who
resides az Murray mn Hotel. 10 Park
Avenue. Manhattan, the city OF New York.
has lately applied 10 the Surrogates' Court
OF our County OF New YORK. TO nave six
certain instruments In writing bearing date
June 10, 1905 (re-executed and acknowl-
edged on April S. 1900. and First Codi-
Gil June a. 1910 and Second codicl
July Z. 1910; and a Third Codicll october
2s. 1911. and Fourth Codicil February 5,
1918. and Fifth Codicil April 9. 1914,
respectively and relating to both real and
personal property. dgy PROVED s as the last
was at tho time OF her death resident
OF 10 Park Avenue, Borough OF Manhst-
tan. in the County OF New York. deceased:
Therefore. you and each OF you are cited
TO show cause before the Surrogates Court
OF our County Of New York, at the Hall
OF Records, in the County OF New York. on
the 2sth day OF May, one thousand nine
hundred and fifteen. at half past ten
O clock in the forenoon Of that day. why
the said will and testament should not be-
admitted 20 probate as will OF real and
personal property.
IN testimony whereof We have caused
the seal OF the Surrog ates Court OF the
said County OF New York TO be hereunto
affixed.
witness. Honorable John p. Cohalan. q
Surrogate OF our said County OF New York.
at said County. the 22nd day OF April. In
the year OF our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and fifteen.
DANIEL J. DOwDNEY.
Clerk OF the surrosates Court.
WILLIAM Z. DIXON.
Attorney for Petitioners. 81 Liberty
Street. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

Steamer freights offered steadily. and good de-
mand prevailed for sail tonnage for on shore bust
ness Rates were steady snd tonnage offerings
limited Quotations TO Liverpool and London.
lO.d: Glasgow. ID; Bristol. l0d: cotton 10 Liver
pool per 100 ID. 81. IS CHARTERS-British steam
er previously. 10000 qs grain. Montreal u
Dunsion IS Cd. with options. May June. British
steamer previously 40 900 qrs oats. Atlantic range
10 Monmouth. IS 3D. or London 0s 50. May: Brit
ish steamer. 900 qrs same. British steamer pre-
ViOusyl. 80. 900 qrs. grain, Gulf 10 French At
lantic port Cos. May: British steamer. g. PSI tons.
transatlantic trade. months. Be Cd. deliveries h.
prompt. British steamer. 2t33 tons. same. one
round trip. l5s 81 delivery Msrsellles. prompt
British steamer 1905 tons. coal. Virginia TO Va
lencis. i2s 3d. May foreign steamer. 5000 tons.
coal. Baltimore or Virginia 70 q spanish Medi-
terranean port. as 9d. MAY foreign steamer. $500
tons. coal. Virginia to M0nteTideo 3fs Cd. option
Buenos Ayres La Plata. 3Ss 3D. May. Norwe-
gian bark ii5 tons previously. lumber. Gulf 10
Bahia Blanca. t2f. June July; schooner. 73j tons.
coal. Virginia 20 Rio de Janeiro. $3.50. May Nor
Wegan bark. 6l9 tons. deals Halifsr 10 Brit.
ain or east Ireland. 1905. June July schooner ss2
tons. coal. Philadelphia 10 Mayport, 95c and back
jacksonville 90 Philsdelpha. car decking. 22c, tie
basis and extra sieyedorns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
Vanderbilt Concourse Leases

M..dm,r Csrr.tu and Dean widner. co
,sen,s h,v, IL; sp.cs IN the Vanderbilt Concours'
o-,c.. q, Vanderbilt s,. 10 Thomas Nash. srchi-
te-.. IN, Motor Tire Reconstruct Company. l. W
r,ang.r and Charles c. Haisht architects. and
Living Van Loan; also leased space 10 william
= N,.u.r ,h,o,gh tho Cross a. Brown Company
n the futile & Bailey Manufacturing Company
through Albert b Ashforih. 10 b r; sluI'e'a I.
& o. through the Robinson Brown COMPANY 70
~. Shsrman Carbide Company through John H.
Ho,son and 10 the Aladdin Lamp Corporation
though the 7. II SlswSon Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
ARRIVED.

Steamer EsplSns Fr). Bordeaux April ~ 70 NE
cSpD ods G c.Sn and IS .ss.ss mai;
l' Baton Rouge. T.msico AOSl "a and rarD'm u.s. to
Dcrdrecht Dutch. Amsterdam April Is. 70
Funch Edye Co. IN ballast Bar 5i ioS n r.; .S
P aiys " BIZ Liverpool April 49, 70 tbs cunrd
81 Ia p9 & sa' no. Ri. h5r T. 10 simpson
Inoons ita Philadelphi, Nay 70 H,rt a.Sia
passengers and mdse. In transit VIII nnbn Iosa
inS and embark passengers for Naples. ETC. auiran-
''@ Thod. F.s.lund (Sor). Cardiff April 10. 70 tbs
Compsgnie Generate Transatsntique. In ballast Bar
Meteor w,un, March 20 and crtstoosi Agsil 70.
IN The Pacific Coast Co. with lumber Bar. $50 z m
Ronald Nor. sunderland April ~: 70 ths New
Honduras (Fr), HsTro April IS. 70 the Comp.ynis
Generate TrahSstlintigue with mdse' Bar INV
gr,,ob.l. B,lbo. April 81 and crstoeL II, 70
The Psnam. Railroad IS Line. with mdss. Bar.
atom Aprii Is and Port Antonio 2e g the Atlantis
Fruit Co with passengers and frut' bn' IE'l'
RR Rotterdam April and Sunderland is. to
] " Elgell & Co. in ballast. Bar u 50 m
Isrerson Newport News and Norfolk Quarantins.
q c.Tpaihi. CBr P!rsg. Aphi u M.,.in ns Ia
i.,6n ., ~ 10 The Cansfd S. Co. Lid with 70
s,s, ~; second cabin iSs seersss passenger and
MIA Malinehs tBfj Nips April ~. to the hun'0n
G. lin, with sugar Bar. 70 N. =,
Miner lNorl, San Domingo CITY April III sna
u.coris a. 10 the Clyde IS Co. with sugar. Bar
W ford ormond. lBu. Maple. April Il. 70 the
Compsgnie Generals rransauanuque. IN oshst
pa. 6,aD!T' Mobn. To the cJd. S, Co. with md'a
si my ~ Montson.ry. Savannah May l. 70 the
oe.,S - 60. With passengers and mdse guar
' IN uUndo. Galveston April &C. to the Southern
p.ctse Co with mdss. Quarantine. 5N m
I.mpssas Mobile April 81 Tampa 20 and Key
Vsst Nav l. 10 the MalloJ Sc Co with passengers
IA rndss Quarantine ilts m
Mann. Hais Baltimore. 10 the Ne. fork and
baltimore Transportation Co. with mdse sandy
IN cd SeT Orleans April 49, 70 the Southern
psriec co. with ndss QuGanune, 80 4 N
candy Hook. y J. May t-Wind east. nsni
breeze light rain. Light es
SAILED.
Steamer, Franklin OBJ. Hsus. sIlinois. Pors
Arthur: M.yaro (Br. Perth AmboE: Am. tSotl
Melbourne: Gulfoi Port Arthur: Bradford, Tam
pico. Lsn.p. Charleston and Jscoonvills; hla De
Pany lspsnl. CadiE. Madison. Norfolk and New
NcUa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05

Richard, Laundry supyy Co q AL 81; k,ssllofF a =
tare,. etc f2ss 50: subject 70 mu q 10000
tubj.et 70 prior m,s Of 10000 70 The plaintiff
iIsrH ST. go go. 81 % a.. isIloe u; .
t'y stable. A X M.cksy 81 al tru', ar santa
Ruuoro II Al q n winthrop. atty; a W Stump.
ref; due. Sli226so tGIe,. etc, ssislS. ad-
Io3O ST. IN E {, l1s Pnt Az. NIloo II
sly dwE New YORK Investors Cooperation ca
Bcla Rui,el q Al. II Ssain. atty q Weller
Tef. due s. ofl 7s taxes. etc. Nsel': 10 the
plaintiff for SIS.
STANTON ST. s.g a 500 Goercf a. fl'
81 g.. Q sty iermt and store'. Metropolitan say
ings Bank agt Emma Mathew 81 Al; A 5
W Hutchnt Gttys French ref, due VIZ .
osi7O; taxes etc. $500. 70 tho plaintiff for
BY Jane, Wells Company
STANTON ST. $40. = - Lewis Ct, mis-
siy tsnmt and stores With sly eIt; Guncs
AZ Lena Boerck Of a.; { Guck atty! = y
Spiegelherg NJ. due 1lliS -: taIes, etc.
OS. 70 tie rlslnuH for $1,000
A. the Brnrr Exchange.
Rv Herbert A Sherman
j6isr ST. 10 F. - SIS " linton Az u VI
5s2. / and sty store Jane G Titus AT y no
sen ct al. II swain. ATTY = l. hulsly' rel nns,
tj.;li 20 taxes etc. !c5os3; 10 the ClU heai
Estate Co for s. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
Auction Market Results.
A. IL vesey st:

AZ IL Nesey ."
RI Joseph = psN
ssrH ST, iSi W. i. si2t. Amsterdam, az ~,
zoos, sly dwlg. err sale. estate O, Louise
rolhenus. To the Gibraltar Mortgage Co Tor
sStH ST. lsE.,,. iso Madison Az. .lsIlco.,.
sly dvls: voluntary sale. ND in AZ SIS. 500.
LEXINGTON Az. u. I. - 2sth q; 2.sIloo:
ol ' si.n, s }cp :ss ,SSP''J sale To Barnes
81 Asss .S ST f lS r. sSsSS
IS vacant voluntary ,h. To " NJ Jackson for
lssrr ST. E... Sv Brown pl. i5rloo: vacant;
voluntary ,nS To Jane, Woods Tor client
wAOswo Is.,. A. R. ss q: I: 81 ss5 e:
MAOswoRTH Az, W I. 2Ss l9eth st.. i6eIeS
vacant. voluntary sale. To L Bacon Tor SIS.
az 56,llsr4eEloo. vacant: sdmrI's .,e To
sEoGWiCK Az " cor o. Palisades Pl,c.. 1870
1loi'4I tires vacant; voluntary sale: 70 Roeb-
MEATH Az e cor q shrody Place. I-o,Is,I
irres vacant. voluntary safe. TO D schoen for
DOWNING ST. S. s.. lla Of vAtck ct lssy
CAS-. sly Owls executors sale. estate OF Z
WIFE PLANS soRp! 1 r fi w.,toh..,.r Co,
]. ass acres. With q, .'y Owls and parcel
10 R Barlow for $4,000.
AsHBURTok Az. los and los, Yonh.n . :.
dVlg voluntary sale. Withdrawn.
SsTH ST % W. 266 OF Central PArk W. 50 leT
1905. sly Owls. City Real Estate Co ', D II
Shes ct a.. swain. atty Hewitt. ref; due.
S2l. Se2 05. taxes etc. t5T2i5: withdrawn.
18Th ST -. 50 2tS9 e OF Columbus Az lSeI
1905: sly dwlg. National Savings Bank ~ City
q Albany "a Anderson et al: Rosendale.
Hessbers & Haines Attys. Il Roisens,ock. ref
due $40 2sS.ei: tsIes etc. sl.oSs.s5 70 the pltn
srH Az s72s and 2JaS. cor lash st toIlooi 3
,iy building, Farmers Loan Trust Go.
trustee Ggt F1eschmanu Realty Co. lno st a.
Geller, Roiston Koran. atty; Abr stern, ref ,
due. Sls95Ose taxes. etc. 5000; subject 20 a
prior mtg o. SIS 200 TO F ID Menks for account
Of the bo1dhoiders. for $50 900.
BY HenU Brady
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, ..Sl i'sA q i G,,,i
Savings Bank sSt HenJ Com. q a. action F..
WoOdford Bovee n Butcher atty VI Conroy
re-. due ssS2 s2t 90: tsIs. etc: Slli25; sd-
sjVFRsips DRIVE. n q t,sI v lSsth. nollI
egi N. 10 cl isOth. 1Ss. loT6S 2I2S5s, vacant
ssme az: came: action q same, atty; q CosEil,
re-, due. $47soo.52: taxes. etc. s2el2' ADJOURNED
1sTH 81. Iio w,L rs e 10th sy. 25Iloo.o; (
~ building: \ 7 County National Bank aE'