davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-15
FRANK CLAY NEWS

The school has renewed work with
renewed vigor and energy, after the
mideyear vacation, with good attend
ance of the enrolment, and with q
number Of new students entering, es-
pecially in the high school.
The holiday festivities were marred
and darkened by the death of one Of
our young people, Mrs. May Glore,
who was buried December 3tst. The
funeral services were conducted at
the residence by the Rev Mr.. Bays of
the Baptist church. The bereaved
husband and near relatives and friends
have the sincere sympathy of the en-
tire community. To know her was
but to love her.
The children of Mr.. VIM. Byers,
who have been indoors because. Of
chicken pox, are able to be in school
again.
We are glad to learn that Mr.. Monte
Sinclair is opening a general mer-
chandise store in our town this week.
We sincerely hope that his business
may prosper. Mr.. Sinclair is a very
worthy young man and deserves to
prosper. Then, too, Competition is
the life of trade"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-15
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.

We are pleased to report to the
former Moothart students, and to all
others that are looking forward to
pursuing high grade Business Col
lege course, that Pennington voted out
the Saloons on Tuesday, this week.
The absence of saloons from a school
and college town is now looked upon as
one of the best drawing features for
patronage, and hence is not only good
for the schools, but for all lines of
business, and the citizenship generally
of the city and community.
Miss Mamie Matkin of Pennington,
sister of our student Miss frankie
Hamilton and Miss Leona Huff of
Elvins, were visitors recently.
Chris Meyer Of st. Louis, brother of
Miss Edna Meyer, one of our graduates
called at the College office this week,
reporting that his sister Miss Edna
has good stenographic position with
the Y. W. G. A. in st. Louis. We
are gratified indeed to have this re-
port from Miss Edna, as she surely is
q worthy and deserving young wo-
man.
Messrs. Chasteen and Huber are
doing the private stenographie work,
in President Moothart's office this
week, being successors of Messrs.
Shelley and Sackman, who did the
same work last week.
Lee Horton is proving himself a.
hustling student-getter indeed as he
has already brought in two new ones
since January 4th, and promises to
have one or more for as next week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-15
BONNIE TERRE NEWS

Sam SHARP and Mrs. Frank Todd
Of this city went to Flat River Sun
day to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Lodd's brother-in-law, Lee Horn.
They returned Tuesday accompanied
by Mrs. Horn, who will spend few
days with her sister, before return
ing to her home in Springfield; ILL.,
A large number Of Bonnie Tcrre peo-
pie went over to Pennington Tuesday
to witness the local option election.
We are informed by some Of those
present that il was the most hotly
! contested election ever held in the
history Of the city. The streets were
throngcd with people all day. So
far as we can learn, everything pass
ed off peacably.
Mrs. Dave Robinson and son Leon,
departed Wednesday for an extend
ed visit with relatives and friends at
Loeper, Mo. They will be gone for a
couple Of weeks, Meanwhile Dave is
keeping bachelors hall You have
cur sympathy, Dave.
Rev, ed Tetley Of sennath, Mo-, is
here this week visiting with his pc
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. I. Tetley.
Rev. A, H. Dace Of Elvins was in
this city few hours Wednesday On
business.
M. A. Patterson, one OF Marion
townships most progressive farmers,
was in Bonnie Terre Wednesday on
business. He reports the roads very
bad, after you leave the rock road
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-15
AUTOMOBILE CONTEST

About year ago, Mr.. R. c. Moore,
our predecessor, put on an automo-
bile contest and took on our mailing
list several subscribers whose time
expires on or about ILLS which
means January /, 1915.
Now, we are more than anxious to
have everyone of those subscribers
to renew their subscription for an
other year, or six months at least.
Please let us hear from you on or
before your time runs out. See the
label of your paper address to find
the date when your time runs out.
Drop US postal and just say, Soon
tinue my paper another year."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-15
BRIGHT STONE NEWS

Mr.. Frank Lowe, the Christian En-
deavor State Field Sec. of Kansas
City, was at Bright Stone and gave
to the Endeavor workers new courage
and host Of advice.
Mr.. Emmett Black of Pennington
visited his grandparents and friends
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby AuBuchon
visited Mr.. John Chamberlain for the
'IeoG Mou eql 10 5uIuuESad
Miss Emma Kinneman, who is at
tending high school at Pennington,
visited home folks Sunday.
Misses Maggie and Sadie Skinner
took dinner with Miss Eva O'Bannon
Sunday and made Miss Pattye O'Ban-
non a short call in the afternoon.
John Lowe visited home folks Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. Patkhurst O'Bannon failed to
make his usual call at Knob Lick
Sunday evening.
Master Willie Kessler Of Germany
attended Sunday school here.
The new mail carrier was certain
ly appreciated on Route No. 1 last
week.
Mr. G. H. Hightower was at Knob
Lick on business Saturday.
Miss Mamie Chamberlain was a
visitor of Mrs. VIM. Jarrett Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Pat Acuff and family were seen
on the road to his father-in-law's Mr..
j. E. Marshall.
Prof. Akers was visitor at Bright
Stone school last Tuesday. He was
greeted by the teacher and pupils.
His splendid talk on education was
very much enjoyed by the school.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-15
VIII Use Fund of Association to Ed
ucate Public.

At the meeting of the st. Louis Life
Underwriters Association Friday
night the president, J. M. Bloodworth,
was authorized to appoint committee
to nominate. officers for the coming
year. to besvsted6nNihthird Tuesday
in January.
A special resolution of thanks was
offered the president for the time,
thought and sacrifice he has given the
association in the year. The asso-
citation has grown from 90 members
to more than 200 1t has accumulated
an advertising fund for educational
uses and final arrangements, viii be
made this week by the I advertising
committee for the proposed campaign.
A talk on Efficiency" as applied
to producing business, was given by
VIM. King, and numerous other neins
bers gave experiences in selling and
of services by agents to the public.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-15
EXCELLENT FOR &
! STOMACH TROUBLE

"Chamberlain's Tablets are just fine
for stomach trouble" writes Mrs. d.
c. Dunn, Arnold, Pa. 81 was bothered
with this complaint for some time and
frequently had bilious attacks. Cham
berlain's Tablets afforded me great
relief from the first, and since TAX
ing one bottle of them ] feel like a
different person" For sale by all
dealers. 3#
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-15

FOR EXCHANGED have some
Goodr.Busiuess Property in the Lead
,Beltito exchange for residence prop
erty in FarmingsDa.--G. M. LONDON,
Pennington, Mo-. Phone 255.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-15

For Sale -Bedsteads, Stoves, Kitchen
safe, Table, Refrigerator. Chairs
and other articles. Apply to Mrs.
Merrill Pipkin, Phone 4S.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-15
BILT0USNESS AND
CONSTIPATION CURED

If you are ever troubled with bill
iousness OF constipation you will be
interested in the statement Of r. f.
Erwin, Peru, Ind. "A year ago last
Writer I had an attack Of indigestion
followed by biliousness and constipa-
ton. Seeing Chamberlain's Tablets
SO highly recommended, ! bought a
bottle Of them and they helped me
right away" For sale by all deal
ers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-15
FOR SALE

At Public Auction, one frame two
room school building with 6-foot hall
between, and wood house 10 by 20
feet. One acre of ground and well.
All in good condition.
Win be sold to the highest bidder
for cash on the grounds, at Knob
Lick on January rs, 1915, at 2 O'Clock
p. m.
E.-P. WHITE, Secretary,
School Board.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-15
RESULTS Or LOCAL
OPTION ELECTION.

NOTICE OF THE RESULTS OF
THE SPECIAL ELECTION HELD
IN PENNINGTON, MISSOURI, ON
TUESDAY, JANUARY II, 1915, UN-
DER THE PROVISIONS OF ARTI-
Gle 3, OF CHAPTER 60 or THE
REVISED STATUTES OF MIsS0U~
RI, 1909, COMMONLY CALLED
THE LOCAL OPTION LAW" TO
DETERMINE WHETHER OR NOT
SPIRlTUOUS OR INTOXICATING
LIQUORS SHALL BE SOLD WITH
IN THE CORPORATE LIMITS or
THE CITY or PENNINGTON, IN
THE STATE or MISSOURI.
In the matter Of the special cleo
ton held in the City Of Pennington,
in the State Of Missouri, on Tuesday.
January ~, 1915, to determine wheth-
or Or not spirituous or Intoxicating
liquors shall be sold within the cor
Porate limits Of said City Of Farm
ington, it appearing to the Board Of
Aldepne2 of said City Of Farming
ton, Missouri, from the returns ct
said special election, as furnished by
the judges of said special election,
and as furnished by the Clerk Of The
City Of Pennington, Missouri, to the
Board of Aldermen Of the City Of
Pennington. Missouri, and the said
Board of Aldermen so declares that
the whole number of votes cast in
said special election was Five Hun
dred and Ninety-0ne (59D; and that
the whole number of votes cast in said
special election for the sale Of intox-
icating liquors, was Two Hundred and
Eighty-One (28D; and that the
whole number of votes cast in said
special election against the sale eff
Intoxicating liquors, was Three Hun
dred and Ten 800; and that the ma
jority of votes cast in said special
election against the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors, was Twenty-Five (29).
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-15
State of Missouri, I
City of Pennington. 81

|, Sam F. Isenman, Clerk of the
City Of Pennington, Missouri, do
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is true and correct copy
of the order declaring the results of
the special election held in Farming
ton, Missouri, on Tuesday, January
II, 1915, and / further certify that
said order was by the Board of Al
dermen of the City of Pennington,
ordered published for four consecutive
weeks in The Pennington Times, and
in The Pennington Newsstand that
said newspapers are the same in
which the notice of said special cleo
ton was published.
In Testimony Whereof, /, Sam F.
Isenman, Clerk of the City Of Farm
ington, Missouri, have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the official seal
of the City of Pennington, Missouri,
Done on this, January 10, 1915.
(Seal) SAM F. ISENMAN.
Clerk Of the City Of Pennington, Mis-
souri,.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-15

No better investment possible than
your home paper well read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
WHEAT PRICES
SOAR IN CHICAGO

Chicago, March 8.--Wheat jumped as
much as sac in value to-day, owing TO
urgent buying ascribed TO the war
crisis regarding Italy and Greece and
to the belief that domestic farm re-
serves would prove small The wash
ington figures on farm reserves, made
public after the close of trading, lndl-
Gated that the percentage OF the United
States crop still in first hands was the
least which had been reported at any
corresponding time in more than seven
years. The market closed nervous, 81.
TO sMc above Saturday night Other
net advances were: Corn, g to 4c;
oats. is to llzc. and provisions, l2h
to zoe.
II was especially in the last hour
that furried buying carried wheat up
with a rush. For brief time the pros
meet was that the swell in the May
price would reach Sl.50. but the crest
was S1.49l2 The finish was slightly
under the top level Of the session and
l7l2c down as compared with Febru-
ary 3, the highest record OF the war.
Julv. the option in which speculative
business was most active, bulged 412c
before the greater upward swing Of
the earlier month was stopped.
From start TO finish no important
reactions took place in wheat. Big
cash sales in the United States since
Saturday and higher Liverpool quota
tions gave the bulls an early advantage,
and there were in addition the disturb
ing advices from the war districts.
Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09

Receipts. US packages. Market steady on the
top grades O, fresh creamery. Trade. however. was
quiet Secondary grade, pressed for safe al ir-
rc-u.ar rates. Creamery. extras ts2 s'o.el. SOC.
higher. Gle. frsts. 2oiz %29iEc: seconds, 20 ?76c
seconds, 23H-4c: state dair5. finest CSC, good 10
Irlme. 80 ..e. limitation creamey. t-3ts. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
lNIfh uaue and alIrCH8 o. purChAser and AII0fIey
MARCH
Manhattan.

nrlAHcEY ST. :. 500 e Orchard .. q SKIS /.
a Volk n sussman vok Co. 81 Delancey st
ing 81 Oool: March ): atty. Title Eua'4 siss
SANE PROPERLY; P Smith to SANG ;,o ,@ 55s
GgEENgIcH ST - cor Rector 81. -ollr
O. =. " Arrowsmith. exr. Penelope McCrea. -
Y = Abbott. ljJ Main 81. GOlVereus.
Feb l.. = part. a {. ~ q
PARK AV lfs0 " cor ism -. :, INV
IvonIaie Realty Go 20 Emma Pound. Manhat-
tan AZ mtg $30.50ol. March ); aiy. =,
7rH ST 20 Z. g. ~ " Ave D. y oT ~.
A FOLEY. rel 90 Caroline Hurry, hhoIt hAs'
Il 81 a. trustees " Hurry March 8 tore
c'osure March 81. atty. H1se % Broad,
ma ST -. i2J Ave y. 72419ol; Rcrkaway
R"1Dg MIi 10 = ScAlsusAy. II i gith 81
mtg 81 .so0l: March {. AtV. Ne" fo'A ne
ssTg ST l5O-l51 W. IS. 1913 IN az: f
Sadi ebrook % Befort R,aiy SoTpo,auon. -
7?D ST 40 T. 8. rs Ave a -5I!Q2!
''Fsrr'e CrUlaelm 20 II A Uisrhar. q slsi u;
Al I-rs mtg $4,000 March 3. atys. Uterhau
,oSo ST Is5-i5a +. n 5. ls5 PArk Az T7rl00Il.
Monmouth Holding Go. 90 cedar s.; = part.
V,rrb /. afty I Rosenbauu. "a, Broadway.
SANE PROPERTY: " lras.r 70 same: q part
p ADD all urs. March J same a,iy' 81
losTn ST l65 T. s. 1859 e. Lexington az.
va g,lG0 II. " Kohn 70 Abraham. 7C7 Pearl
March :: si1-rs. 1873 L~Nlag1l az. 800
lo4TH ST. e. ". e.. ~ e columbus az. *
100 II: ; baum 20 Jane Lucdags. s3l Am
.feri.n Az tmtg .35 io0l. March 6. siys.
Rounds d Il D. G. Cedar .. 500
18TH ST. - E u s. us ~ PAfi ~. ''Iloolo:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09

GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. March 8. 1918.
GRAIN

WIlEAT-A strong upward movement occurred in
the wheat market. and al the close 81 the Gay
values were Sa@Ssc above me rhaI 81 S"tutdAy
aud 9is@l3asc above the low point OF the recent
downward movement which eliminated on FRIDAY.
Tho May position showed the greatest strength and
The advance Was due TO evidences that the hQuidai
itg n,oVcncnt had run rs course and made the
strength in the supply and demand situation more
effective. Cash wheat was scarce IN all positions;
with taking about 600 900 bushels. part late on
saturday The visible ia the United States showed
, S''d'' decrease I ' Of sis 600 last year Torc
markets were nrm but no important Developments
occurred 81 the foreign situation over sunday. II
the local cash market No rgd winter wheat was
quoted az 81 ClI. and No hard az SlC3l.. all
rail. 1 track; No ! Northern puiuth. St.yo'.
ana No ! Northern Manitoba l.57A. But
strength IN wheat. but encountered considerable
selling pressure on the advance. and net price
sbossJ decrease Tor the week OF ! 29I 900 hu,h-
els but the total 80 $4,000. or about 70 p0o.-
600 "a excess OF last years hsures Ide govern,
meut report showed farm re,eLtes OF vlO S'4.Vgv
bushels. compared with S66.5s20O0 last year. ana
With The visible supply. the total figures amount 70
952G52OOO or Gj.s6Oo 900 in excess OF lesi year :
yellow corn Was quoted at 6iAc. 10 arrive
OArS-Oats were trner, Win ne othef markets
Ing lLaiAc net higher. The visible decreased
S026 900 bushels for the week compared win an
.? s. o 900 d Ss' SS5 Which, Win tire
visible. Indicates total Of N?,e 600. OF abou!
50 600 600 less than last year Local eSsh market
e.: No 1. 6id6Ilsc. fancy clipped. e4g6jc: ordi-
nary clipped C2@Gic all elevator. RYE--Steady:
No2 Western tl22. New Wy d4ik , h4hlL ,s9
Sc c Buffalo. RUCKWlIEAT-guiet: Japan
zee. s2l5 mixed. $40: prime state. VIZ.
NEW YORK PRICES. 60.
Wheat: Open. Hish. Low Clos, ,,dY,
M saiy 49,. fa' rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
(Wl;h name and address o. Attorney
MARCH 8.
Manhattan
II y - IT .
Manhattan.

COLUMBIA ST. 1872. $. 1851 OF Houston st.
2iIIxIOO. Aug /. 1906 Isidor SHERMAN and
sno 10 L Harris attys. Amend A. lI9 Mas,
LOT IS. map 1850. estate o, Susan A Valentine
The Bronx May II. 1904: L Allen TO W II
Valentine. eTr; attys salter & Stelnkamp; 10
PARK Az. n cor 18th st. 100 SIl3o i1l0oy
D 1870 oct 7. 1901: II Carr to Title Guarantee
STANTON ST. so. n $. 663 e 0, Allen st. 2I Sx65 :
Feb - 1913. VI and Annie Kimcring 10 + J.
Richards, Supt Of Banks. state ~ Y. IN trust
Tor a l. hass atty. l. Lemer. go Grand s.;
9Th Av. 79S. G $. 4Oj n from n cor ijth st.
90X6O. July 3d. 1900. sarah & Clark % the Sc
villa Home for children Hunts Point y Y
Attys. Shipman. Larocque & Choate, ~ Wall s. (;
9TH Av. 262. e :. 1919 Goth st. 10 5I55: March /.
1912: $ Gordon TO Cath Noessner; ATTY;
Bragg Isl 9Th az: $4,000
7lsT ST. 81 W. n 5. 90 OF Columbus av. PIX
1922: Jan %. 1914. Mary A Mortimer 10 Anna
T. Albert s. Robert p. Edgar and Harry g
Mortimer: attys. James. sehel E,k1s; ls0
.sTH ST. Ii2 to lis !n,s on lea.ehcld etc, ;
March IT, 1911: Van Cortlandt Operating Go 20
q Schuchman on the premises $40 900
77TH ST 2lO ", 1855 Of Amsterdam az. 2Jv
1922: June IL. 1914: W and Matilda VI
Williams and ano 70 A Carmichel. White s. ;
atty I Braun l39 Fulton 81; =, s. 500
Is 1905 A and Vecchio 10 Herzog;
a'ty VI sullberger. 80 Park Row: $1,000
236TH ST 1913 T.. n 5. 200 Of Oneida az, 25K
100. oct q. 1913: + and Caroline Keller 70
Adelaide Calm. 2ji0 Grand az; atty. Cohn.
600 li9th st: 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
TRADING IN BROOKLYN
Buyers for Dwelling Houses in
Various Sections.

Usnry Agar sold ei' Maybe q. a detached
dwelling stxlOO. for David A Pariy 70 a client
io.s-sl-s3 Dean St.. for John scheulnger 70 Rob
er, The!fJrI investment. also sold Win Van d
Vsrufllcr the broHus,one dwelling al 80 putnam
AZ 10 client. who vii reaoyate and occupy.
Alfred L Lyon sold FOR the tralgen Bul.Iln :
C9--.rv lie tgu-farllly house g2s E4st l5,h 81.
~ : Weiss for the B. L. Holding Company ~
Thouas = Everett the sto-e properly. ll4s 10 10
t-f...-,f.h az .rS flr TIE Webster BIitins Cor
ri-sti1g 10 3 DS4tSch tie premises a. Iy0 and l'-
Webster $780,. ,...,.,
.,-o IN lie ~ gewUoi section ADJOINING the LohS
iiTsnI Railuai. also. .g3 Dhsss az. three
tory brick dwelling for tie esiAie OF "l..'-'''
,brss s,o.y and basement DWELLING for Charles a
G0ruan 70 Phillp NArshAw. =
burke 1857 Madison ST. 'or SliO9. ara 70 W.
Milan ls53 All Is.5 Madison -. Oats. each On 4
DO, - 6xl00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09

weiss TO Ncilie sherower. 10 y ii5th ., frn's
$1,000 all Hens. March 3: atty Isaac .,co
18Th ST iis W. rs. 900 " Ienof Az. 2srsO II /;
March 4. aity. " II sal1er. 200 Broadway: 81
% ii same to same. March 4: same atty: 81
HiST ST, g. 100 For Washington az Ns.lt
%; Hoyt Ct al. eHrs. W Hot, 70 J
1913: sttys DAILY. II 4 ~ Is william 81 81
2O4TH ST. SIS 100 Amsterdam Az lj0tSe II:
y Towney. ref. TO A NJ Du Bos. ii9 5Ith n
s ma'1h i0, w,, FEB 20; '''' Tar ,s 600
The Bronx.
Areus 10 Wagner. 1870 1924 81 lmtg &l5 j.
SOD Feb q; J. 4 IT Co; 81
100 Patton to Rose Patton 2ssi Brsss AZ
,m'g s2i.0OOJ March a. atty. Rose Patton. s9 ~
nos XIV. ig2s. .. sOIioO; Cioni Co 70 p Brsscia.
973 Aldus 5, .tmtg sio.5oOj; March !; ats; ~
HOME ST. $. 100 Fox At. 27.i1e.. y Apps
ioico 10 p BrescIs. e73 Aldg. st (ntg 5000
Jan 3 alY. Go,tlieb 2s9 Bg%' .s- AoO
hT Tsenoe itrifa O na1e-msn TO II Telcssa. 2ias
23d s.. Bkyn lm,g $4,000. March q ATTY !, +
SANE PROPERTY: T. Tele.ca 20 D Gibbons ct al.
80 eth av. Bkiyn lnts $4,000; March - sam,
Lester ST. -. i25 Barker az. 25rlO5: Mar
McGarry to Amanda Hiur se7 Ls.er ct: occ,
%. 1914: atty. McGGry. eco Bnrse Il 81
LOT ~, Block II, map MOTIFS iars, l. hru's'
et al 70 l. c Mos,rnau. 73l Hamilton Az. Rcn,
moud HI. /: Feb II. atty. II Voris. S.o
Fulton 81. Jamaica. l. 7.
LOTS IA 20 Il. Block u. map Lester PARK. lOgTlOO
North Bronx Realty Go 70 AcGauy $50 BURG
az: March 8; atty. McGary. go Burke az ~
MORRIS Az 557. 9. 25rlOO Ssntlni 70 u
ColasAcco. 5j7 Morris mtg $4,000: March
atty. l. Ccsaho 1868 + 1871 81; 500
CAKES AV. e s. 90. II Kingsbrdge Road. 5oIl0gi
II Seinfel to $ Malsky. l4l5 Steoblns az: hsrgn
/: atty T q x Tr Co; tlgO
WISE AV. 1881. W s. 2OSlO0: also Vyse Az. 1882,
20xl00 Fremont Realty Co 10 Mehlet. 1858
Olinvi.le az mtg Sl2 5OO): April so. 1873 aiy;
Kade 20s9 Westchcster flO0
1914 ST, sos Z, is 9rl00; T ID Malco m
CONSTR Co 10 II Lindberg. 42e kinssorldge itd
fmtg 50 O00) March q: atty, T q tt Co; 500
10Th ST. 03l T.. n s. SO 2N9T.l: Wass'rman
to Harriet 4 Hamill. AZ l6sth st tmts tls i.
s0ol; March 6; atty. Harriet Hamih. a, ~
I7sTH ST. o2e Z. rs. s72rs7l: J A w.sernan
10 May Wassernan. 1923 River Az tmts 81 y :
s00): March c. atty. May WssseFman. rs
:OlsT ST. Va. 10 Bngg, Az, 25riO0; Ka,ha-
rtna Het, 20 g Keets. IS l2sth St: March 9:
sttys. O'Hara Bros. 20Oth st and Webster az;
72srH ST. g. being lot 7Os map Wakefield. 50 6s
ia: GOiaue Publishing Co 10 A Brandt. 36I7
White Plains Rd tmts $4,000: atty. & II
?4lsI ST, s. 100 W Msrths az. se4Il0o: N
Au.d,steln 20 Mada Schrader 6l3 23ith ST
tmtg 81 1907; March a. atty. Sheridan. SO. :
White Plains Rd: 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated
MARCH 9.
Manhattan.

OEtANcEy ST. gag Orchard cd & T. 2 25;S
March iP1iOr mtg $4,000; due as per !. eoG odj
GREtswicH ST. S. oos Cedar St, 25,s199:
Augusta Bowen 10 A w EvArts. l2i 29th ST.;
March /; yrs. C; Attys. Eva',s. 4 3. =
PERRY ST. loi 25193 I Iss r. Avenue UHiog
prior mtg SCOOP; yrs. C; atty. Leonard ard
7rs 0I Ev SO l?s tS,S 4; ali1iOo saSdioG
Realty - to Lawyers Title and Trust Go. l60
ssIH ST. $ 100 e OH av. l251--: George Kern to
mtg s2ls. OOO): yrs. 81. c; atty. W N Powell
3oTH ST. IS. 100 " s,h av. 25I9s 9; Gerson Mo,do2
al aAo to Title GUARANTEES, anl Trust Co i5s
,aYs s' March ss due as ,eT 6 sSaa Resell. Sif@I
Fed TO George Thompion. 1879 Lexington sy:
March O. due Nay 1917; C; ai'y'' & Hd gar
7IsT ST. n :. % Columbus sr 2lIlO22: May A
Mortimer to Sylvester Pope ct al. trus. 42l Gem
ual Park West: March 2; US; at,ys. G Co Ia
? Pflce to wladysIaw Bacynsh. $50 Chestnut q;
Bklyn: yrs. c: $1,000
The Bronx.
caldwell Az es; ?;IiI5i o:'G WAS Wagner e
due Sept /. 1917. c: aii!s. l. 4 CO; .,o
HONEYWELL Az. $ being " Il lot 2s7. map
Fast fremont iixll26: Daniel Gibbons ct Al to
Alexander Zakka 1913 Henry 81. Bkyn. and ano
lp1O- mtg SlGOOQl March ,, 81, c; att's,
London & u. - Liberty ST. $1,000
SAME PROPERTY: same 70 Jennie wo'r 576s
Barnes AZ (prior mtg $40 0O0) March 3. due as
per bond: atty. Iitmann. i3- Nassau g -oo
LOT 26 map Haight estate August Newklrk 70
Andrew Nebol. 81 r sjth Il; March 6. 3 yrs. 9
9; ATTY. w T MatthieS. 5Os 18th 81: 81 900
10TH ST. 300 r. =. lS9xl0O: Hialmer Lindbers
10 y Malcolm Construction Co. 1861 81 ay
prior mtg s. 1900 March 6: due as per bond
atty. T G d Co: 81 800
18Th ST. n s. $50 Park av 50rll2.6; VIC Dyer
10 Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank. 81 Chambers
ST: March 8: yrs: atty. NJ Scanlon. 81 Chan
bers st; s. 900
2oIsr ST. VS.. 10 Briggs Az. 25xIOO: c @ Keet,
20 katharina Hett. 1854 Decatur av: March s:
yrs attys. O'Hars Bros. 2O0th ST and Webster
ag. Si.OOl
/ SAME PROP; same to same: March g. instas.
/ D q, same ATTY: 500
/ z24Tr ST. So +. 70 t1Ili Virginia Peasants tc
/ Henry Rocdcr. 100 Stebbi.s ay: March S; due a
pe- bond. atty. T q Il T Co: 5000
/ 226TH ST 5. 100 Barnes az. 5oxll4. Louis
/ Flick 10 II J Bergener. llS9 Fulton 81. Bkiyn
/ March 4: yrs. c; atty. T g 7 Co; $500