davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10
Beautiful Reception

Mrs. Charles ID. Grubbs and Miss
Hazel Grubbs entertained last
Thursday afternoon at their home
on Howard avenue with one Of the
most delightful receptions ever CIV
en- in this city. Mrs. Charles G.
Turner of Frankfort assisted the
hostesses in receiving. Mrs. Grubbs
was very handsome in dark blue
chiffon trimmed in fur while Miss
Grubbs wore a dainty gown of green
taffeta combined with lace and chif-
fon with rosebud ornaments, and
Mrs. Turner was lovely in black
lace with gold trimmings. The
pretty house is well adapted to en-
PERTAINING and with it's artistic dec
orations of ferns, smilax and chry-
santhemums, presented beautiful
scene everywhere. Quantities of
brilliant yellow chrysanthemums
we're used in the reception hall, the
parlor where the guests were met
had decorations of pink chrysanthe-
NUNS and the doorway leading to
the library was outlined with smilax
and pink chrysanthemums and was
lovely picture. The library had
ferns and white chrysanthemums
for the color scheme where delicious
frappe was served by Misses Mary
V. Tabb, Lucy Clay Woodford, EN-
lily Robinson and Alice Young Mrs.
Charles Hazelrigg played a lovely
program on the Victrola during the
afternoon and Misses Emily Hazel
rigg and Henrietta Greene received
the cards. In the dining room an
elegant salad course was served
Mrs. ]. A. Vansant, Mrs. John Vim,
Mrs. Henry Prewitt and Mrs. Pierce
Winn assisting. The large round
table was of special beauty with a
lace cloth and had as center piece
tall silver filigree basket over
flowing with Killarney roses and
tied with white tulle. Around this
were silver candlesticks with white
candles covered with pink shades
and compotes of Mrs. Greene's can
dies and almonds. Others assisting
in entertaining were Mrs. Fannie
Goodpaster, Mrs. Scott Goodpaster,
Mrs. w. III. Strossman, Mrs. billiard
Hazelrigg, Mrs. ]. o. Greene, Mrs.
Il. A. Chiles, Mrs. @. C. Chenault,
Mrs w. S. Lloyd, Mrs. Allie Robin
son, Mrs. Lawrence White, Mrs. G.
w. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Mary W,
Lockridge and Misses Mary e. Tur-
ner, and Hattie 0wings. The hours
were from 2 TO 4 and more than two
hundred accepted the gracious hos
VITALITY Of the hostessas.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10

The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10

New macaroni and spaghetti at
Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10
CA b R A
CORRESPONDENCE
Stops.
(By B. M. Goodan)

Tobacco stripping is being badly
delayed again by the dry spell.
A large number of turkey buyers
are out looking over the prospects.
Roy Byrd, wife and daughter,
Mary Ellen, visited the family of
Joe Coons near Lexington several
days last week.
1t looks as tho some of the boys
who "risked their Judgment" and
staked wearing apparel, etc., on the
size of Stanley's majority, are going
to be pretty scantily clad for the
next few months.
John Donaldson, ST., and several
members of his family have been
dangerously i'll with typhoid fever.
Thos. B. Hamilton visited friends
in Woodford and Fayette counties
several days last week.
Liewtrell Warner is suffering with
fractured ankle. While blowing,
root flew back and struck it.
We do not believe that many
Democrats in Montgomery "sulked"
Tuesday. 1t must be remembered
that this small county, in the pri-
mary gave McChesney the largest
majority of any county in the State,
and to be carried by Mr.. Stanley
by 252, when the rest of the State
was "slumping," is good evidence
that boilers were few.
Preparations are being made to
hold revival at Springfield shortly,
John Donaldson, Jr., has been laid
up several days with an injured
knee. He cut it with corn knife,
and the result came very near be-
ing serious.
Mrs. Dean Taulbee and baby, of
near Sharpsburg, visited the family
of her father, Will j. Shrout, last
week.
B. Frank Turner has bought from
Mrs. Joann Cheney, a small farm
of about 30 acres and improvements
near Sharpsburg, for a considera-
ton of $4,000. Possession March
l, 1916.
c. A. Pollock, of Rothwell, was
visitor here Saturday night and
Sunday.
A large number from this section
attended 0wingsvile Court Monday.
Rumor has it that a wedding OF
two is going to come off before
many more moons.
The scholars are making big
preparations for a pie supper to
be given at the school house Sat-
urday night.
-
| Noth;n0 hattar than Prica,a san
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10

give satisfaetion-after using one
box if you are not satisfied return
the boxes and the 25c will be re-
funded-no charge for box used
no more dreaded washing days when
you use Rub No More washing pow
ders-the powders that knock the
dirt. THE FAIR.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10
Rub No More

The best washing powder-makes
washing easy-next Saturday and
Monday, Nov. 18th and 10TH, 8 box
es Rub No More powder for 25c.
Only 25c worth to a customer. This
washing powder is guaranteed to
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10

PERSONALS

Mr.. r. E. Punch was in licking
ton one day last week.
Mr. r. f. Toms has returned from
m extended trip through the South.
Mrs. R. L. Spratt has returned
from visit to relatives in Louis
vile.
Mrs. G. T. Clancy, of Carlisle, is
the guest Of Mrs. Maggie King, in
!. ~ X. county COUNT.
Mrs. John Roberts will leave this
week for Denver, Colorado to join
her husband.
Mrs. c. G. Turner, Of Frankfort,
visited relatives here for a few days
the past week.
Misses Emily Robinson and Gym
thia Thompson we're in Lexington a
few days last week.
Miss Hazel Messer has returned
from visit to friends at Ashland
and Huntington, w. Va.
Judge C. c. Turner and Mr.. C. T.
Coleman, of Frankfort, spent few
days in this city last week.
Mr.. James H. Jones, of Louisville,
was in this city few days last
week, the guest of relatives.
Mrs. Lucy Welch has returned to
her home in Nicholasville after Wis
iting Mrs. w. Hoffman Wood.
Mr.. Jno. s. Frazer is in Cincin-
natl attending meeting Of Equita-
BILE agents from Ohio, Indiana and
Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Pieratt have
returned to their home in Minneap-
oils, after an extended visit to rela-
tiyes here.
Mrs. S. A. Thompson and Mrs.
Sarah Cohen, of Lexington, were
the guests last week of Mrs. I. Fos-
ter Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs James Cline have
returned to this city to make their
home after residing in Winchester
for several years.
Mrs. Cevilla Nickel and Miss
Matte Stamper have returned from
a visit to the family of Mr.. ]. H.
Stamper at Hazel Green.
Attorneys b. F. Day, w. B. White,
C. D. Grubbs and w. C. Hamilton
are at Frenchburg this week at
tending the Menefee Circuit Court.
Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Mark, of
North Middletown, and Mrs. Bette
Hardwick, of Stanton, are visiting
Mrs. Bette e. Hardwick, of this
city.
Mr.. Gilbert Satterwhite and
friend, Mr.. Hartford, of Lexington,
motored to this city unday and
spent the day with his mother, Mrs.
NJ G. Satterwhite.
Mrs. s. e. Hill, who has been Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. Hanly William,
for the past three weeks, has re-
r turned to her home in Cincinnati
NlMrs. William and little daughter
Virginia Carter, accompanied her
as far as Winchester, where they
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10

Have your saddles and harness
ovsThauied or trade them in on new
ones at Conroy's. All work guaran-
teed. 19-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10
For Sale

Pure bred barred rock cockrels
$1.00 each, only few of the early
hatch. Mrs. James Cravens.
Phone $50 W.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10

Nothing better than Prices sau-
sage at Greenwade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10

Fresh oysters every day at Van
arsdelps. A.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10
BIRTHS

At Columbus, Ga, on Tuesday,
November 2, 1915, to the wife of
Charles J. Greene, a daughter
Helen Elaine. Mr.. Greene formerly
lived here and is a brother of Mr.
r. F. Greene, of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-17
100000 LEASE
IN WEST 49TH ST.
Site with Large Frontage
To Be Used for Res
taurant Purposes.

J. Arthur Fischer has leased for the
Century Holding Company Lee q
Fleischmsn) three four story and base
ment buildings, ll6. llS and l2O West
49th st., on plot 72xl00.5, 10 Jules Peek
and Constantine l. yucca for term or
twenty-one years at an aggregate
rental OF over 100000. Mr, Peck Is
a well known restaurant man, having
until quite recently restaurant at lao
Fulton ST., New York City, who're he
was located for the last twenty-five
wears. After extensive alterations the
iessees will utilize the same for table
d'hote restaurant. Arthur Fischer has
also been appointed agent for the
property.
George l.. Walker Company for term
of wears the store 342S Broadway.
Charles F. Noyes Company has leased
for the Jacob Rupert Realty Corpora.
ton a part Of the twentieth floor OF
the Madison Square Building, 16-l9
East 26th st. 10 the Association OF Ma
tional Advertisers, Inc, for five years;
space on the nineteenth floor OF the
same building 10 Joseph Grumet, Inc,
and also TO Frank Frost, Inc; also
soace In the Frankel Building, 40 John
st, for the North Ward Realty Com
PAM 70 David ssks. :,
Spear & Co. have rented 20 the Carl
ton Waist Company the sixth loft IN
$3.50 Wet 25th ST. for Henry 7. CARD,
ner This lease, with the renewal OF
the leases Of Reiff Brothers and A. 8
B. Heimlich, completes the renting OF
the entire building.
Sidney L. Warsswer has leased Tor
term Of years the first floor and base
ment Of 218 West 37th St, TO h. T.
Carroll.
leased the entire eighth floor Of Sag
West 52d 81. 10 the Briscoe Motor
Company FOR p. II. McNulty; also 5000
feet of space in TO East 20th at, 70 the
New Era Linen Manufacturing Com
pany. for Philip Braender; store NJ
1920 Broadway For the Hudson Motor
Car Company to the Allan Westcott
Motor Car Company; space in go
Madison az. for the George Backer
Realty Company 10 X. Schwartz for
term OF years: the seventh floor 5s
West 18th 81. for william Stewart 70
Selekof & Gaier.
Also leased space in 30 East 42d st.
20 Edward A. Cassidy. +. NJ, Delmour'
the Lundin Company, Inc. II. V. Hor-
Ton. Compressed Air Grease Corpora
ton, Walker Bnylis Company, Inc, and
the Electric Products Company. Inc.
Bastine 4 Co., as agents. have leased
the fifth floor Of 81 Fifth az. to Leo
Newhouse & Co.. and the top moor, Zsl
Fifth av., 10 +. ". Hockstetter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-17
NIPIssfN0 MINIS COMPANY

10 Efos1vsg. HeH Y0.t December ll. 1918.
Toe HSsff N Dirsef1rt Lla o-d4y declared rts
lisr 0IUeiy dr4fnl o. f1VE PR CIT psys
10 January 20 1916 70 shareholder y fsgd a. o'
DsssmDfy 70. ttlf TIE transfer TOOK vii riots
D~lse4Aer ~. i3is. slG rs,b~l Jasgsr5 10. 1915.
2. Z. PPLIfPEIl TlsA1gfsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-17
ANCONA DISPUTE
UNSETTLES COTTON
Market Quiet and Prices Ease
Off Under Scattered Selling
Close Weak.
Tbe cotton market was quie

The cotton market was quiet yes
terdsy, with prices easing on under
scsttered selling, which may have
been inspired partly b. unessiness
over international politics. The close
was barely steady, at net decline OF
II 70 20 points.
Talk around the ring suggested
quite an even division Of sentiment,
but buyers showed & disposition 70
follow up advances and after selling
at 1890 early IN the morning, March
contracts gradually worked off TO l2.l8.
Last prices were at the lowest point
Of the day in most instances.
The market opened steady at de-
cline Of 8 to IL points In response to
relatively easy cables. Private cables
attributed the decline in Liverpool TO
some hedge selling in the absence OF
support, but houses with English con-
nections were good buyers al the de-
cline here and prices soon rallied. In
addition TO foreign buying there was
some covering of shorts and little
fresh demand encouraged by the
steady ruling Of Southern spot mark
cts, but on. an advance 70 within a
point or two OF Wednesdays closing
figures the demand tspered off This
was due partly 20 the withdrawal Of
srbitrage buying orders after the clos
ing Of Liverpool The market grad
uaily eased off during the afternoon
under scattering Wall Street, local,
New Orleans and Memphis selling.
There appeared to be no change in
the general character Of news from
the South. Most Of the private advices
received said that holders In the in
terror were refusing TO sell at con-
cessions, and about the only item dis
cussed around the ring which had not
been previously as much talked Of was
the easier ruling Of the stock market
and the unfavorable impression pro-
duced by diplomatic exchanges over
the sinking Of the Ancona. The de-
cline in the bar silver market at Lon
don was considered a bear point
owing TO its possible influence on Ian
cashire trade. On the other hand, ad-
vices from the domestic goods market
indicated continued activity and served
TO strengthen the larger estimates Of
American mill requirements.
II was rumored that additional
private ginning returns suggested that
the ginning prior TO December 10
might aggregate 10,340,000 bales, or 8
shade over the figures mentioned
Wednesday. IL is anticipated that
ginning returns will serve 10 revise
crop estimates upward, as there is gen
orally a disposition TO regard the es-
Inmates OF the Department Of Agricul-
ture as q minimum view of the yield.
Southern spot markets, as officially
reported, were unchanged TO Is points
lower, generally unchanged.
Range O; pric-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-17

II Was reported yesterday that a new
syr5icete had been formed 20 support
,is Aug'o-French bonds The story
va. denied in the late afternoon. and,
.rseed. there seemed 90 be no need OF
sgeh belD for the bonds. In the course
az the dav thew had obviously found
.-sm.ef-e-." or investors had found
them. Wednesdays low price Of 94S,
,,ser .ho underwriters we're released
from their ca~are rerf not 70 sell the
borc- below 80. vas not touched yes
.er5sv. o,eent in seller" transactions.
lrs;esd. there was d rally to 50, or only
me ro'rt below the price realized for
he secs-.ties b. the Allied govern
mcr,s. Considering the number OF
parsons .here are ir times Of peace
VINO buy bonds Welding 4 p per cent
.a' iese, end considering, too, the rela-
eve scarcity o. high grade domestic
issses " .his market, IL is surprising
ira. here should be even a single bond
~ so much greater security than any
Gaer. offered TO America investors 10
ye.d per cent. war or no war. Eng
AID London alone, a. 2 pinch might
Wgsdcntly assume the possibility
o. payiug OF slch an indebtedness.
Boz Z is not London. nor yet England,
ytose honor and resources are pledged
70 meet these obligations promptly at
zs,ur-y ,n American gold coin. but
inc United kingdom Of Great Britain
and Ireland and tho French Republic
the Lion and tho Unicorn and West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-17
FULTON TRUST co. Of N. Y

FULTON IRUSI U. OF N. l..
;4s Bro.dv.s. No~ York CTS. December TO- 1918
47tk Con,eeEtivs Seni-Annusl Dividend
and 6b E1ts Dividend.
~ Resoluuoo Of he Board o. Trustees. a SEMI
Annual Dividend o. Five PER CENT. snd
az Yrtya Dividend Of TWO PER CENT, b
p.ysoA o. J.uutfy g. lsle. 70 stocfhcd.r o. reoc-o
a. ths clos. u busines y. NJ, December 70. 1915.
CHARLES NJ van K-EECK. secrstAry
apflo American OF Company, Ltd.
Notice IL hereby given that the directors
Of the above named Company have re
-oIv,a 20 pay on and after he fifteenth
CAV Of January, 1915. an interim dlUdeno
o, on, shilling per share and an extra In
t,ritn dividend Of one shilling per share IN
Addition thereto. making 6 total OF Two
shillinfs per share from ths net earnings OF
IN. current year free OF British Income 1sA.
IN. sAms viii be paid OF snd sftr tho
Rbov. named dz'e by the National PRO.
vfncizi Bank OF England. Id At It's head
once In Bithopsgsts IN the CITY OF Lon
don or At any OF the branches or 5y ih-
guaranty Trust Company OF New YORK. OF
40 Broacwsy. New York '.iy. Z >. ~
~ Tie equivalent in United states Cur. .
r.ucy o. sA72n per Pound sterling t.qusl
20 41ae per thsrsl 20 al holders or share
Warrants 20 bearer iIsued h. ~ company
lu elchSnge for coupon number ten ~
teehes 20 fuch share warrants.
p. ~ HrWETT. secrstATf,
% Queen AuusS Gate,
WeF'rniHster London, :. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-17
CITY BANK IN CONTROL
Reflect H. T. S. Green President OF
international Banking Corporation

National City Bank interests. now
dominant IN the Affairs OF the Inter
national Banking Cooperation, at
meeting Of the directors OF the latter
institution yesterday reelected II. 7. 5.
Green IS president and general man
ager; L. y. Jacobs was chosen vice
president and treasurer. and P. W.
zones secretary. The following execu-
tive committee was appointed: J. 5.
Bache, r. L. Farnham, h. 7. S. Green,
Lionel Hsgenaers, Arthur. Kavanagh,
n. S. Kies and Willard D. Straight Mr..
Kavsnsgh and Mr.. K!es are vies-presi-
dents Of the National City Bank, while
ar. Straight Is q vice-prssident OF the
American international Corporation.
The Offering Of the s5o,ooo.o0o stock
Of this corporation has been largely
oversubscribed. Stockholders OF the
City Bank, who had the privilege Of
taking $4,000 900 Of the issue, were
practically & unit IN subscribing TO
their allotmsnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-17
FNANCIAl.
THE WIIIYS-ONERLAND COMPANY
REDEMPTION OF FRLTERKED STOCK
November "a. 1915.
10 The Holders OF Preferred stock In

November H. 1915.
10 The Holders Of Preferred stock in
The Willys-Overla d Company:
Nols l. hsrsig g'ss nat u the exercise o. The
f-ss- rsss;1sl b The WHY'S Overland Company 10
tsioes q Incorporation and 70 ne stock cer-
sssa,s slid Germany ~ dgy ds,erEined ey
q rs-:i1 q sad Board % redeem The Vhols
- preferred stock a. Ole hundred and sen Ter
- lllffs o ~ pa value thereof. Plus accrued
.rs,aes Tie B3ar1 o. Directors al said meeting
81 rsd.apaou
L.ca az .IsJ holds, O preferred stock Is
pa O.. 10 2 B-csd street. n he CTS o.
su Ie-k Or - 3th Gay O. January. 1918. and
~ Isea FEr-der sseh such holder viii feo,ir.
Nofai % essa o. sIn ecu1. 70 ll09e o. NJ
~ ,s-1. t1s'soi. Nssthe. w.th p,oportion1s
~ efec -, osu- - Gn-un iron Jsnu1y J.
at lamar l3. 1915 such payment vii bs
~ uss vlo slsa bs We stockholders o.
: s.Tso''ed galsb he Eock certificates 70 sur
1ose = eoo1pSaisd b. proper instrunsno o.
str.I. ssly sI.sgis1 sac Stamped. "a which sv,ni
r T. p sas .s: = I..sJ : & CO. :'I sh5
:s.st7 l'is, v sald.-s Q: Srst,srsd Stooi Of
g ltas.7 "a iSis dir1snd, Vii Gas. upoq
g sr..rss tssr,;or shM Is,. sg nESi Srss
~ AN sEsias "a. Company s1osps % reosiy,
W. q taie rscervuou prles q 1903 q As
te~ es1eo. WI re eiTidsad Iocrueo o. sGio
~ ~ ueos ~ svfr.a1er o. ths es-iiscsts
- ConpArg " tsTosii yffb aAld NlliaH sEle-
u, spcn tSlc IGruG-J 70. 1915. . sun
- 70 llgi q tns pa rtlls o. try G.o1A car
yrA 20 - U1yrsndsfsd AZ paid essors TIA Gloss
t.sass .. az 1tts toge,tsy With M accrued
-.e<S1 Nsstcl % saic t1ts. Ia trust Tor pay
- VI S1lhsTi n .ersr thereon. 70 tSs holders
~ gnoc prSsrt1.lor and tUrrsadsr from ur1s
- 81 Soc osrt1cstss resp@Sivsy
" e1sf - La Board o. Dlrscftr,
RnYAT q hCnTf a.oretAyr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-17
GUaGENHEIM EXPLORATION
Company Announces Distribution Of
Its Assets

Directors OF the Guggenheim Erplors-
tion Company, IN accordance with the
dissolution plan, voted yesterday 70 dis
tribute certain assets to stockholders,
Including the proceeds Of the sale OF
the eompsny's holdings Of Utah Copper
stock 70 the Kennecott Copper Cor
poration, SO that each shareholder OF
record on December 81 will receive the
following for each share Of Guggenheim
stock:
1871 Of a share Of stock Of the Ken
necott Corporation, or sS6.SS 7-lO In
cash 70 such as shall elect 70 take cash ;
.ll72 OF SHARE Of Chino Copper stock.
OsS3 OF a share Of American Smelling
and Refining common stock and 1850
OF a share OF Ray Consolidated Copper
stock
Shareholders Of the Guggenheim Ex-
ploration Company are requested 20
signify before January IS, 1915, whether
they will take Kennecott stock or cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-17

ChieaEo. Indianapolis Louisville hahNhJ
COMPANY.
" Bros0NsU NsV York. Dec 10TH 1919.
A semi-Snnual dividend ~ Two % Per
Cont on the Preferred Stock has bosn de-
cIsrsd out % the accumulated surplus OF
ths Company payable on and sftcf De
csrnber 20. 1915. 81 the once 81 Bessrs
=. Morgan Co. "a Wal Street. New
York. 90 sfoekhoidrrs Of recor6 - the
close % business December ISM. 1878.
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-17
CHEESE.


r.,lnt. - 4.- ssf ba1@ s'ah, rhp.- MI
- "a. .pelaIs. iiiac. average ftlly. loa &C.
,,Irrr1l raaAe. hafs specAs l'Hc NcrHt isi.s.
81. 1fsi-r. chcdI4rr. spczsE. I't: tMl,s. -
- 40. dsisIsr rT~'li,t. iI'Ic+ ~ t.yie- uI-
ds-rr.d- lIs Joe. W.s-0...n. WI''le niih, i,'s,l
80. i-lf-|. t.. fFrf is4, i't. cAellafs. g
-, AMI ..t.1f- g.. sac s1ns. ~.
80 l4- ai-.. current Witr af.si~t
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,'ii'-"' EGGS.
n....-t, t.Ha. io... cs.U i0r. sa..e. -.
.-'-. a. d.ysA. 90 %. ezra iss. 5-4 ilc
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p g4-. d.-tiss 80 b. --H. So A. p'ol,,I.
fta sii.c. rlrc.s eooi To- choice. e7. zoe ~
- ini.-cr. isaIsc ftii. I.--I y es5e. rrns
-..tor soe.ss rarss faGrT. --r. Hr;., 80 .ftsc,
s.-ogis ..La.sisr. rhts of Tonfrf. y e--c,
d,ti.s I-a.l-. at4ie Fem aud leArl'' Lenhry
+i,i.ss A.. 10 fame 50a5tc; Ordinary 70 scol.
-gsfsf. sa,hclc.. whites Ordinary N rae. = o.e'
.-su ,,f'Ilrs 9stf1.. IVES efa. fAihere VIC
rE.4t-. 80 Penn al nfarrT henn-T5 broFas
49,. ssthr-,,t brown Ef1 mixed cclor' a6fi-''
$3.50 f-rfrsr-atp- whites g. -s..
NAY AND STRAW.
r,.I.--s lac ieca g.asso bF me Ncr Nnrs en-
81 railroad against shipments - lay iof ie,re'
.--trI fi.lr I'm a.l .fth street vsrebIGsHt Jus
i.t BON 0onpietes DO Curlrs0.ug n az "a Pr
~. fo-s uea.rrasc drlVuu. tolsldefahle nay F.
e-t,t.r -r ~. ~ rrrIs f1r traca deliver And
-..g .l.pu.HL s-- a dec4en dsAltn'.-.. - !.
..,y4.4 ts discontinued. MAKO a Ga4l' VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-17
SOUTH BROOKLYN ATTRACTS
Builder Buys Block Front, Which he Is
Improving.

The Delack-Levey Company and the
Francis Hall Company have sold for
John P. Thorsen the block front on the
west side Of Seventh az. from 56th to
9Th st., Brooklyn. 1t comprises eleven
lots in the heart Of the Bay Ridge sec
ton and is only four short blocks from
the new subway. The purchaser Is 9
builder and is improving same with up
to-date store. and dwellings.
Martin Spinelli sold for Henrietta
johnson Ieq sth ST., a two story and
basement frame house, 70 August
Brou,l for investment.
Meister Builders, Inc. have pur-
chased 1851 s6th St, Brooklyn, Two
and one-half story brick, two-fsmily'
clsven-roorn house and plot.