davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10

or the plant will quickly send forth
new shoots and perhaps seed close to
the ground, where ordinary moving
will not reach it.
II cut OF the first year. the root is
not SO deep, is more tender, more
easily cut and more easily killed. II
prevented from seeding. sometimes bi-
ennials will appear the third year.
Watch for such sprouts.
= Cut Before FIowerins.
Another point which may mark the
difference between success and failure
In your weed campaign IL to cut just
before Towering. While the plant is
growing 1t is storing away vitality to-
ward the time when 1t shall need II for
fruit production. When 1t begins to
produce fruit, 1t draws on this surplus
stock. When 1t has budded II has used
a large part Of this stored vitality'and
Is weaker than Mt any other time ex-
cept when 1t is very young. Now is the
time to cut. The seeds will not be
formed enough to live on to maturity.
the plant Is at its weakest and Is more
readily killed. If in addition. the
weather Is hot and dry, II is practically
certain the root will die.
II you wait until 1t blossoms. some
of the seed may mature enough to
ripen even after the plant is cut down
and some seed will scatter Tor next
years weed crop. II after cutting the
seed seems to be mature enough to
ripen. the only safe way is to rake the
weeds together ID burn them. Some
times seed which seems to be green
will mature after 1t is plowed under,
lie dormant in the soil until conditions
are favorable. then sprout.
Method for Perennials.
To eradicate perennials. the same
proposition holds: Prevent the old
plants seeding; kill the young plants
a. they appear; kill the root stock.
The most absolutely effective way to
kill root is to dig 1t out. II you have
only a small patch and the weeds are
really noxiOus, this may be the safest
way. II you have q large patch and the
roots are long and strong this is an al
most impossible task. In any case It Is
a tiresome one.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10
SAFETY FIRST" FOR SWINE
Watchword With Many Farmers Who
! Are Taking Precautions Against
Losses From Hog Cholera.

By DIR. f. M. RANCK. Mississippi Ex-
pertinent Station)
safety first for the pork chop" is
the, watchwOrd with the many farm
ers who are now taking precautions
against losses from hog cholera. The
only reliable treatment and preventive
for this disease is the antihog cholera
serum discovered by government Off
Gals and known as the Dorset-Niles
serum.
The many ways in which cholera
may be carried from one herd to an
other makes it imperative that hogs
in infected territory be vaccinated as
early as possible after the disease is
discovered. If competent graduate
veterinarian is to be had, the serum
simultaneous method may be used. by
which the hog is immunized for life.
In the interval after the disease is
discovered and before the serum may
be obtained. a knowledge of the means
by which it is transmitted may help
in some measure to prevent its spread.
Buzzards are the principal carriers,
but pigeons and other birds eating aft
er the sick hogs, men walking through
infected pastures, dogs digging up
buried carcasses, creeks running
through pastures containing diseased
hogs, insects. dust. and many other
means furnish transportation. The
following suggestions may help in con-
trolling the disease:
Write to your veterinarian. Burn OF
bury all hogs dying Of cholera so deep
that dogs cannot dig them up. Keep
hogs away from running streams that
are likely to carry infection. Keer
people who have been infected out OF
hog pastures. Kill the buzzards.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10
BEST sILAGE YET INVENTED


Corn makes the best silage yet dis
covered and the more grain it con-
tains, the better feed II is. The silo
adds nothing to what Is put In 1t; it
merely preserves in good shape the
feed put In IL SO don't expect heavy
milk flow from silage made Of corn
or kafir containing no grain. While
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10
RAISING HOGS IN THE SOUTH
Farmers Learning to Fatten Animals
on Alfalfa and cowpeas-Fine
Pork 10 Result.

Farmers in the South are learning
how to fatten hogs on alfalfa and
cowpeas, making pork as fine as is
ever seen in the northern markets and
at less cost than it can be produced
in many of the northern and western
sections.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10
Fricassee cibIets.

Thoroughly wash the wings. neck,
stomach. heart. liver and feet of any
fowl. cut of claws at first joint Of
each toe and scald feet in boiling wa
ter; this l0osens scaly cuticle and 1t
Is easily removed. Place the other
parts in pot with feet and cover with
water. Add small onion. pepper and
salt. Boil till tender. When done
thicken liquid with Drowned -four and
butter. Stir In q little parsley. i
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10


the substituting rounded
Daddy started
giraffe
from which he
payfuy bit of with mesh
sed the with his that the wire stuck like porcupne q
with his Fortunately his unn
the with sheet metal
a a rival the Hangul deer
awkward situation his creating
that portions of boxes which he
diigen
tightly
him order the tane Re
a
CORRAL
removed
dimcuy. the injury quickly healed
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10


terminal
terminal Bayonn N j. while prominent
both for and against the project
favorable behind the
of terminal
the
providing shall after period
ofye
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10

before like but clear day
Of Island sound Rye beach
Connecticut line beyond To the nohward the Hud
son above Yonkers,
dscernbe
might tossed into Them Looking out through
Highlands be clearly made while farther
seawa readily be distinguished
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10

above the street. The nrSt Impulse
of the visitor is to look far of to the
horizon. The wonderful breadth and
freedom of things up there impels one
to ignore entirely the great city near
at hand and to let the gaze rest, first
of all, on the far-away hills and noun
tains. the rshimmefing ocean and the
majestic river.
Three states fall within the range
Of vision, for not only does all the
northern New Jersey. Staten Island.
- I'll ~
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10

ture was made by group Of wealthy
men, and the New York harbOr line
board has held hearing here on the
question. The boards recommends
tions will be forwarded to Secretary
Baker.
The new island would have an
area of 40 acres and cover the Red
Hook shoals. On the made land. one
mile long and quarter of mile wide,
would be built transshipping sheds
and warehouses' railroad tracks. huge
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10

home In which he had not originated.
but now each is i'm the environment
nature intended.
Richard and Samuel were stricken
by infantile paralysis and were taken
10 the Laurel Hills hospital. In about
SIX weeks they recovered and the
mothers were notified to take them
home. When they called at the hos
pital the nurses, OverwrOught and
confused by the handling Of so many
Richards and Samuels and Lisbeths
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10
Cows Milk for Colt

Try teaching the colt to drink cows
milk. He will quickly learn, and II
the mares milk is scant, the young.
ster will be all the better for II.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10
DEVICE FOR HOLDING DOORS
Arrangement Of Pipe and Fittings
Will Prove Effective In Keep
ino Barriers Open.

Four pipe fittings and five pieces of
pipe can he fashioned into an excel
lent device for securely holding two
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10
Control Wire Worms.

Wire worms injure corn and p0ca-
toes most but feed freely on wheat
and oats. They thrive best in sod
ground and may be controlled by
crop rotation, fall plowing and good
cultivation. So may the grub-w0rrn.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10
Stop Waste Of Timber.

Stop the waste Of the timber on the
farmI Clean up the dead and down
stuff give the growing trees q chance
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10
Great Brds-Eye View Of Gotham and Vicinity

OE visitors this city should not miss is bseye view
building Broadway and Park place This view 600 feet
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10
c.re az Farm Machines.

Machines need to be kept clean. well
oiled and properly adjusted. That's
about al there IL to It. yet the ma
jority Of farmers do not seem to keep
on friendly terms With their machinery.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10

KOkO ana BOmba, the two discOn-
tented chimpanzees, are SO surly that
they are providing none too good ex-
ample for the other Inhabitants Of the
cages In the monkey house. Koko up
almost to the present time has been
content to sulk in corner of the cage
and make hostile demonstration at
every friendly advance. Now KOko
Is becoming dangerous, and along with
other bad traits the animal has de-
veloped a disposition to attack those
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10
Early Cultivation Needed.

Early Cultivation Needed.
Shallow, early cultivation Is needed
for corn that was planted in a thor
oughly prepared seeded. 1t Is this
method that best kills the weeds and
prevents the formation Of Z crust, thus
keeping the moisture In the soil.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10

DoubIe-cropplno In Garden.
Double-cropping may be followed to
advantage In small garden. Beans,
corn, cucumbers, tomatoes and late
celery follow the early crops very
nicely. =
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10
HAP u KS n tie
yIE TR ROPOLIS
New Workers Want 10 Build an Artificial Island

Anew YORK-There
~ to
harbo which with $40OO0O0 The proposal
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10
All Kinds Of Trouble in the Geological Park

HERE muny monkey
noibe
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10
Mixed Babies Unmixed by Sharp Eyed Neighbor

Richard and Mrs Anna Constantine has
w North Bergen
Samuel old and for time it
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10

| the old COW Is more or less benefac
tor. she never gives something fos
nothing.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-10

cellar doors open. The holder 10
slipped over the doors after they are
raised into a vertical position.-Popu
lar Mechanics.
The sun., 1916-10-09
CITY HOMES IN DEMAND.
Man, rinr Fast mud West sid
DvrIilngs Leased.

Douglas !. rlliman n co. have leased
90. h,.. ~. H. Folsom, 81 East Fifty
60. e. .'',r. a three-story house. 10
I.r'. j. Curtis of the Federal Reserve
Ea.t.
D. 1850 :. EaNanagh has leased the Ave
- i 500. r.au h,s"ment dwelling at
e. LAS. N'.,ty-four:h street TO the
A..-o- N.l'~'lsr and Williams. and
Nirh'''N street.. a three story
a. Un.t dwelling. to /. Cottcr ON
ST.. josephine collins has leased for
" I.rft Lewis the four story and
lI- u.' dwelling at ~ West Eighty.
- . re,t tp Mrs. Caroline Garland,
.'i 80 West E.ghty-seccnd street. a four
f.'. a.I basement hrownstone dwelling
- N.- Margaret Kcugh to Anna X.
BHt-.-e r.u Mice Bunting.
i,i-a ~ l:lliman have lea sed for Mrs.
Am step. erson to Mss Mary T. Hanley
Ne five sorry American basement dwell
lrg a. li3 West Seyenty-n'nth street,
between Amsterdam venue and Broad
way
Edward {. Foley & CO. havc leased the
following dwSlings: &C Bedford street
for Catheriu. VI. Foley TO \. Odell. la2
West Twelf'h street for Mrs. -. Everett
70 John J.. Nash. 1876 West Thirteenth
stree f7r tho estate Of Timothy Kelley
20 Mary Dresser Rrennln. 1872 West
Thirteenth street for the Real Estate
Management Company to Margaret
Smith 3o7 West Fourteenth street for
NE Columbia Trust Company to Cora
Casar,ella. i2t West Eighteenth street
tor Mary l.. Scott 20 J. Kyle. 3s3 West
Nineteenth street for Jenny Campbell to
NJ. Down. 42S West Twentieth street
for Matilda Whitley TO Mary B.. Dunn.
S5' Yves, Th!rty-first street for William
J stevens 70 A~lexantre Vrebos, 357
west Tw"Dty-hfth street for Joseph l..
Euttenweisscr 20 Mrs. y. Joyce. and 357
west Th!rticth street for the Kelley es-
tato 70 John Dunn.
- Is. Moors has leased for DR.. Henry
Moe!er the four story and basement
dwelling AZ 3is West Fifty-eighth street
70 Jessie Lebzeltern for a term OF years.
Snaw & Co. have leased for the
Lhmnor Improvement Company the
we tAree story and basement dwelling
az 70 West lssth street 10 Minnie Bubak.
The sun., 1916-10-09
CELEBRITIES AT
REALTY CONVENTION
Covcrnos. Mayor. Borough
Head. Legislators and Realty
Experts to BE Guests.

Governor whitman will bc the princi-
,f.sc inc convention " the Real Estate
association ~ the state OF New York
4, be held ~ Long Beach October 10,
q. and 81
rdN,,l Joseph Cateli. city statisti-
rr VI I'VE city OF Philadelphia. who
'. been called Americas most popular
an,, d.'ucr speaker. will complete the
sim ..fs' 's' for the banquet.
'c,.rli' tc}the announcement Of the
r- .fIr prs, rohmittce. senator ogden II.
,'Hs " Sew York city will preside at
t.. ttN. 'i'u conference Thursday after
MOON. October 10. other speakers at
,ft. conference will be Martin SAKE.
t.,.. I,'t NJ the State Department of
TAXES aud assessments Trof. Thomas
n ADAMS Of Vale University and Prof.
T. Y. a.. Scljginan OF Columbia Cniver-
si'v.
: " strauss Of New York city will
srolA on Real Estate Bonds" and Nell
son T.. Lewis. chief engineer of the
Board OF Estimate and Apportionment.
vii, present the Traffic Problem From
the Real Estate Point OF View" George
n Ford will preside at the city plan
I.Ak AAA ~ = A'AhN lh y Ut a.
which Charles milford Robinson Of
Rochester and others will speak. Joseph
7. Day will address the convention on
Real Estate Publicity"
The Presidents OF the FIVE boroughs OF
Greater New York city will be the guests
q. the association at n greater city
luncheon 10 he given Saturday, October
q. at ~ 80 =. NJ, at the Hotel Nassau.
Long Beach.
A session Of n convention will be
held at the Real Estate Board OF New
York Mt 4:30 p. NJ. October 20. at
which Laurence Mcclure. president OF
Mayor Mitchell will he a guest. On
Saturday morning Ardolph l.. Kline.
former Mayor of New York city. will
address the convention.
Other speakers Will include Leo Day
Woodwork Of Rochester. president OF the
Real Estate Association Of the State Of
New York William II. Reynolds of Long
Beach. Fenton NJ. rarke of Buffalo,
Hiram Il. Smith. supervisor of the town
Of Hampstead II. l.. Reed OF Amster-
dam. y. Y; Lewis II. May. president OF
the Far Rociaway Real Estate Board
G A. His Of Syracuse. William II,
Mills. secretary OF the Rochester Real
Estate Board Jerome II. Fort OF Oneida,
Raymond l.. Potter OF Syracuse. Fred y.
Van Pa;ten OF Syracuse. Frank l.. Dan.
forth Of Buffalo. A. Frank Warren oi
Rochester. Walter Lindner. solicitor
Ti'le Guarantee and Trust Company Dr
Frederick A.. Cleveland. director Of ths
Bureau e Municipal Research: Jane.
Frank. president Of the Real Esate Ex,
change Of Long Island John W. Paris
William :. Petit. p'es!den; Of the Civi,
Federation OF the Town of Hampstead
r. b. Ack'rson of New York ano
Thomas y. McWhluney of Lawrence.
The sun., 1916-10-09
nEALrS 70. BUYs 3. I. ESTATE.

j. Sterling Drake has sold for Sarah
A. n. French, A. W. \. Cochrane and
\. II. Cochrane to the Charles a. NAM
Realty Corporation their fine estate OF
forty-two acres in West New Brighton,
running from Richmond Turnpike to
Westerleigh. II Is one of the finest
tracts In this section. and has a frontace
Of nearly 700 feet on the Turnpike and
a depth of nearly 1000 feet. The new
owners will make a boulevard IS feet
wide from the Turnpike to Maine avenue,
WeSterleigh
The sun., 1916-10-09
IATH ST. THEATRE PLANNED.

Plans have been filed with the Man
haitian Bureau Of Buildings for the con-
struction of n two story theatre, will
stores and offices. on the site Of the old
Dewey Theatre at I26 to las East
Fourteenth street. and l23 TO 1876 East
Thirteenth street. for the william Fox
Realty Company. The theatre will have
y seating capacity OF 2.e02. divided ms
follows: Orchestra. 1884: balcony. s34
loge, 1853. and boxes. 4s. Thomas W.
Lamb is the architect. The theatre
will have a frontage OF 1870 feet or
Fourteenth street. and have a frontage
OF $50 feet on Thirteenth street. The
cost has been estimated at $500, 900.
The sun., 1916-10-09
TWO BUILDINGS RENTED.
Many Stores and Lofts Taken Out
of Market.

The Charles +. Noyes Company has
i''sed H." building AT AIS Water street
r Joseph r. McCo,gan TO II. Gres-
l'i1, ana tho building at 1853 Pearl
''i''t for Index Realty Company to Jo-
s'.G \lc'nri & Co.
.'r i''ross Company has leased the
r .''r" building al 432-43i West
''""''n ''r"et TO the k~atzenstein
company for a term OF ten
..i.' :. Gilman & co. have leased
syn Hf W'-t Fifty-sixth street for
p - ng To La Nalllcre Mon
uf.''s.
" i't nave rented 10 Reich &
'1" west grade store at -
.'N.''urth street for a term Of
'l' second loft AT l56 West
'.HrA street for the Sychcrt
.try TO II Diamond for the
.@ business.
I""c * Green and Manning &
Pa t' leased the north half of the
F. rhv & Spcck store at 1881
.'.'. northwest corner OF Broad
''i Iurty-sccond street, 10 Marie
.."' retailer ~ gowns and hosiery.
'' IS FOR n term Of eight years
Oh. 'Hsr'gatc rental Of $4,000. This
'' To-" The renting Of all Of the street
'..''~ DO the RtaltO Theatre Building.
''. LOTION H. Slawson Company has
'. 'I Pr William 4, White & Sons the
,.''I" n''9 n9or In the building Ii4Ils
i''' sixteenth street 10 the Distribute
'rp"ra'ion, having offices at III
''td son tycuue. The space Just leased
". be used for the foreign department
y, me c~"mpany's business. They have
"lfo leased for the Surrey Investors an
once 70 Mrs. Lee T., Boardman. secre-
tafy ~ the Federation OF Women's
'Inhs, at 303 Fifth avenue
Incker, S1eyers a. 90. have leased
'pace 70 Max Castan at ~ Fifth avenue,
70 Wilkin 4 Adler twentieth fioor at IL
~ East Twenty sixth street to l.. ].
schiller, eighth loft. east at $3.50 West
Ihirty-eighth street. and TO Flato Com
pahy store At 22St Broadway.
The sun., 1916-10-09
RENTING IN THE SUBURBS.

Griffin. Prince 4 Ripley have leased
the residence OF Mrs. william l.. Sell
lars on Old Mamaroneck road. White
Plains. for a term OF years to Theodore
Is. Richter.
Herbert A. Sherman has rented for
Halliburton Fales, Jr., his country place,
with garage. adjoining the Apawamis
Club ut Rye. n. Y. to Mrs. A. $.
Brand.
The sun., 1916-10-09

with name and address OF lender and
lenders Attorney
West Side.
West OF Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and 10th streets)
10TH ST, 90 W. IS. 1850 q Col sv. ~ OK
100. II, Sept 27--Jos and Minnie Shenk
to broadway a Fifty-third street 60.
3Ss 9th av. dus and int. ms per agree
ment, correction mort given to correct
omission; also secures covenants In lease
OF premises at broadway. n Q @ rad st:
atty. ] Power Donnellan. 40 Nassau
cATHEDRAL PARKWAY. Oil, n .. 0sa4
q I.enox av. 86sxIOO, Oct G--Rosen
Realty Corpn to Chas L Rushmore. 2 W
psry. 8 yra b&i atty. Title Guar \
The sun., 1916-10-09
AUCTION SALES THIS WEEK.
Voluntary and Forced Offerings In
Manhattan and M Bronx.
MONDAY. OCTOBER ..
lat IL vESEY STREET.

lat IL vEsEY STREET.
ny Samuel Goldsticker.
i5sTH ST. s,2 W. :. W Riverside Drive.
y sNlo0. , sly dwlg Jennie : Travis AK;
Frank Gledhill ct al, Harris Il 4. at;ys.
PARTITION.
lat s:os THIRD AvENCE.l
ny J. II. Mayors.
?i3TH ST. =. ?25 . brentwood av. ask
TOO. also 2liih -. ?ej " Laconia av. :jX
gS-Danisl London agt a II Mace e, al
ias!ss: ID parcsi: ,sstss.
FIFTH ST. n $ asS " PauldinR av. 2Sx
i2s.Sx ~irrcg-same az, same; same atty:
by Daniel G%reenwaid.
18TH ST, :. 273s n Webster av, SILK
40t, & sly 1t-Ci Of y Y ms Co agt
orosan. COM! CO ct al; csrrinstcn |. y.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10.
TAT IL vEsEY STREET.
by Herbert A. sherman.
RYE y y. 2 sly fr house. . = Boston Post
RI. = milo = % station, yl.tN2sl.7S irr.s
Ears sale estate OF Emma Parsons. do
BY Samuel Marx.
'isT ST s;.,s7 W n $. tsss 5,h nv.
Sstxss.e. II sly lofts-Repub'ic Of Pan
SS"cS G, at,ys. aue. h,iisti.sso,Ti;' taxes. sc.
Sf,S35.s1.
BY Henry Brady.
10th ST, SO W, : :; Us e swsy; So.
FF IL, 3 sly nat VI HoSt agt T. /. fln-
lay ct al; q Y Ga.tland. atty. due. 33t.-
LEXlNGToN ~, 1853, IS, IS n lo.,h at,
Grand Delaney Co ct al; Samuel Hon.
atty: due. 'lo,Isi:I; taxes &c '7i2s@'
y Az, 2,s;, . 5 Ell . ,Issh st, s'rGS;
stoke. e al: MoTss". "a i auys;
due. ts2lise; taxes. &c. t:oss7.
is.ssioc. N.t,y hSa.~-M Finnegsn 4
sno. .exrs, sgt John Grescvit, ct al. Du,-
ton 4 X. sttys: due. t.s?i.si: taxes. &C.
IaisT ST. 500 W, =. I:S W Bway. ask
ss.li, yacant-Rudo'ph waliash AIT NJ
atty; due, s?,s7O5i: taxes, &c. '5Os,sO.
BY Joseph p. Day.
LONG ISLAND city, plots. con abt ~
acres. fronting on Borden av and rail-
=, ssss.S.,1.. s:iiy mt codsi"s'%n
s az, l't as.. t tiisy,'s;sc''s e. al ,... %' xs. aS s 9.
EDGECoMBE Az. lo?, Is, Is n i39th st,
hTnso, ~ Swis,rnivf rss.-, ssy,ns'
iisTH ST. is i, So, 2o4l E I'm Az, 1877.
l F"n1 . ''K R sw1s,bfHr he M'T indir AMI M
taxes, sc. s454.T4.
BY ". Morgenthau. Jr, Company.
81. Az. 12Il,l27s. n ga st: 'iisso:
i.r. s,iy; due. ,5i'sae.sa; taxes, Sc,
S4067. 80.
lat acOs THIRD
~, ,as..h n D.,
ny 'osePh =, p's,
GRASD AZ. n w e lsad 81, l"oyso. sly
W.rner U",ding "a ct al: Harold swain.
atty: due, f1i, 1901, taxes. sc. N.ljo,
BY J, II. Mayors
LORING pr. oo55, W y, aa .1o n 1874 ct,
2lx1O3 q. 2 sty dwlg-J = Whiteside agt
j ii Vogt. indy and exr. ct Al. =
Ae' ,i'475Is' '' ~ ~
no Samuel co,ds,,cI.
'sso ,sss A..
~ i,s.-IsSn, DID n ny
ropn p'i 49,, piAy o., f.,dor Graybaod
atty, due, sas. s9s. 70: taxes. &c. 1907 95
prior mtgs. SO, 600.
Nv James Donovan.
JENNINGS ST. sos, ~ 20 . Chishoim ~,
1oNsa. S,sty nWle-,iy hnai Estate "a
against T. j Mitchell Bui,dinE GO ct al
Harold swain atty; due 'esess2i taxes
70; ss9. -.e l. Inn =, p,.,.. v.
tsNissly irreg; ?,sty frame house and
,'shls1Lewyers MortsSse CO ags,ns,
The sun., 1916-10-09
ray Hammer. ct nj: r " Tichenor, atty;
due, t?,ss2.O&; taxes, &c. S6ls.sO.
lat 3?0s THIRD ANESCE.l

lat 32OS THIRD ANESCEl
by James J. Donovan.
BoscoBEL Av, > e cor 10th st. ext 70
Cromwe av. 10. 9x2?lxl25x irrcg; va.
cant-Ctiy Of y Y agt Il T Gessner ct al;
Lamar Hardy. ATTY: due. tt.43s.0a. taxes,
sc. Sj.655.1I.
SHERMAN Az, W .. 23s : n 1894 ct. ?5x
90. vacant-City of y Y AIT W c s'cr-
gen. Lamar Hardy. atty: due. S.e3s.4s;
taxes. sc. s.t3lb.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER H.
lat II vESEY STREET.
by charles 4 Berrian.
AID ST. ?tO-?is w. : :. $40 . sth av. 7s.sx
lo0.5x irreg. 3. I and ) sly bldgs-kIty
Mtg co ast Scheldna Rlty Corp Stod-
dard n NJ, attys, amt due. yiOI2 81;
taxes. &c. SO 80; pr mtgs. 100000.
by Joseph 7. Day.
list ST. tts w. :. 1854 e 10th av, :t7x
gg; 4 sly front and rear tnmts-SamI
kempner AIT A l. solomon ct al. action
THURMAN. F. q. attys; due. t5,i2s.-
~; taxes, SC. $40.
<iST ST. 4s W. = =. 200 = Ioth av. assn
sSs: I sty front and rear tnmts-Samc
agt same: action :. same attys: due,
tl5.i2g.3t; taxes. &c. t2l5.
lat 3?0s THIRD AVENUE
by Joseph & Co.
THIRD Az. ioos.iolg. w $. 100 = i7ith q.
l0ovl2ssx irreg; : sly bldg. &~c--CIty
X E Co agt Third Az Constr Co ct all
Harold Swain. atty. amount due. w.
ti7.7l; taxes. SC, $3.50.
The sun., 1916-10-09
TALL FLAT FOR 10Th STREET.
Bre.ton Co. to spend 100000 on
Structure Near CoIumbus Avenue.

Buxton Operating Company filed plans
yesterday for the Improvement of the
plot. e3xs4.4, on the south side Of
SEVENTEEN street. 1867 feet west OF Co
lu'nbus avenue. The building proposed
will be eight stories and will cost 5000
GOO. w. /. Rouse and L.. A. Goldstonc
are the architects.
The sun., 1916-10-09
Trust Co, 40 so, 900
hrouv

MORRIS Av, $50 n Ioist 1t. 1890
Lucia Lupn II Francis T. Day, si3
Aston ~, Milwaukee, Wis. prior mtg
$4,000. oct 4, 3 yts. 80 attys, sai'et q
:. liu Nassau .,......,.... s., 400
~. " >. 70 n II ang . IN saii nv.
runs u " rs Ok u e 3iN ; g ys Ok 5 W
S5-AIotphiGe NJ & gutttlaUl Ter 10 Hester
j Morrison, 80 l. l39th ~, oct 3. 3 yrs,
5ia * at'y, " Y Matthews, 5o6 T. lI5th
FULTON Nv, " r as II ldsth a., SIX
III lo-McAvov * knost"r E.ig 90, Inc,
70 Anna * Rex, SOP W l9lst Il, oct
u due os per bond. atty. T g " 7 Co, lI6
The sun., 1916-10-09
SALES BY

NY VIRTUE Of n certain chatte, mort.
Cage made by Robert G. But,er ~ u. Rnu-
suaun 4 60. Will sell At public auction
on the 10Th day ~ October. 1916 At 70
4. NJ at 27S y. i,9th st, y. Y G., Borough
Of HronN. the property covered by said
mortgage, consisting Of furniture, CvrpNts.
etc. ERNST II. MILLIGAN. Auctioneer.
The sun., 1916-10-09
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SAL
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

SPLENDID residence. 20 room., superbiy
furnished. " feet tifth Avenue block.
Nicely. ~ Liberty ~