davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-28
AUTOMOBILE GROWTH

There have been many attempts to smuggle rubber from this coun-
try to Germany. Not long ago British inspectors found chunks OF rubber
in every one OF $50 sacks of coffee which a Norwegian ship had carried
coffee beans which the smugglers had attached to the rubber in order that
Examiners might be mis1ed. Why must Germany have RUBBER? 1t is
needed for the tires OF automobile trucks used in war, and Germanys
synthetic or artificial rubber is not a satisfactory substitute.
We need and use here great quantities of rubber. Our imports last
ear we're $1590OmO worth, and in the last three years they have AMOUNT
ed to $332GOOOOO. 1t goes into motor vehicles, many of which w e have
sold to the Allies, who paid us $97NO0NO for them last year.
This leads up to some consideration of the remarkable growth of or
automobile industry, and the recent great increase of the number of cas
use in the United States. Many Americans do not realize how extra
ordinary and important this growth and this increase are. Registration
records show that almost 100000 automobiles 2o32455) are now in
use here. and that the fees paid into state treasures in the first half Of the
may be 100000 cars going about in this country three or fom years
hence, with a proportionate increase of fee receipts.
There art trustworthy and exact reports about this growth. The
number of cars produced at the ninetynine factories in the first half OF
1916 was 75492, having a retail price value of $4Sl0OOUW, Probably
the number made in the entire year will not be less than 100000. But
only $4,000 were manufactured in 1915, and about 100000 in the preceding
year Here are increases of more than Is per cent in the first of these
years, and, probably 68 per cent in the second. While exports have beer
exceptionally large, in the last twelve months they were less than NE
fifteenth of IL output Horses might look at the figures with dsmay.
In truth there is much suggestive maternal for essayst and economist
Perhaps what the automobile does for farm life comes first with the use
of trucks in trade second. In Iowa there may be seen a motor vehicle
for every thirteen inhabitants; in Nebraska n for every sixteen. While
the subject has not been ignored, much remains o be said about the re
suits of inquiries as to the effect socially, industriany and otherwise OF
automobile output growth.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-28
DIVIDENDS FROM ROAD BUILDING

California has raised and expended $l5O0OOO in building good roads
and the question of approving another bond issue of $1SNOOO a
submitted to the taxpayers last fall. Not a single voice was raised
in opposition to the measure, says the Toonopah Bonanza.
California is famous for its scenery and numerous other attractions
The state is notorious for capiaizing every resource and nothing unique
is too small Or obscure to convert into a commercial asset. California
finds it pays to advertise and her men and women are on the job all the
time. Sleeping they dream of publicity and waking they exert themselves
to make the world sit up and take notice.
Publicity pays. We look with scorn n the native o but the state
that develops public spirit and undying loyalty to home institutions puts
n v all other commemorative and gets by with that kind of stuff
right along. When oranges became a drug on the market and the fruit
was rothng on the ground, the growers resolved to advertise with the
result that every village in the land began eating oranges. With lemons
the san experience ws noted. Then came the raisn growers with their
rasin day and raisin bread and everybody Fletcherizing the fast that n
pound of raiins contains more protein and greater nutrment than
pound of the finest porter house steak. This may be rue or a mild fiction
of the raiIn dealers, but it appealed to a n imaginative people who never
thought of induging in the raisin habit, until inside of a ear the consump
ton "a increased we 200 per cent.
The meat of the matter is that Nevada does not do her share of road
building. This state has the finest scenery ON the continent for there IS
nothing to compare with the grandeur of the foothi1l country of the
Sierras, say between Bridgeport and Lake Tahoe. The best part of the
distance lies IN Nevada and the natural attractions art abundant to &C.
cupy the most enthusiastic sportsman and his family for a n entire: summer
with longings for the return of another season. Careful estimates of the
summer tourist traffic establish the fact that every tourist is worth be-
tween $3.50 and 500 to the state where he happens to cast his lot. This
is worth cultivating. This is a business that is all profit for it brings IN
e. money into the state, it furnishes a market for farmers, employment
to lots of deserving people in remote parts where industries are rare n
the opportunities for money making scant. Road building is the best way
to begin the missionary effort Nevada should entertain not less than half
a million visitors each year and the construction of the proposed boule-
ward from Lake Tahoe to Los Angeles should receive all the encourage
ment it deserves.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-28
TWO MEN AND THE FUTURE

60 An extraordinary contrast is presented in the views of Charles M.
Schwab and George w. Perkins as to the effect of peace or business aid
industry in the United States sayA the New York World.
Mr.. Schwab, chairman of the board of directors Of the Bethlehem
Steel company, operating an ordnance plant 50 per eel greater than that
of the Krupps at Essen, contemplates a cessation of hostnties with pleas
TIRE. His great works cal be turned to the processes of peace as readily
IS they were adapted to the demands of strife. He believes that American
industry is destined to dominate the world; that peace will be a blessing
and not a disaster, and that men who arr without faith in the United
States have 40 place in II citizenship.
Holding the Wall Street opinion that the prosperity of this country
depends wholly upon the calamity that has befa1en Europe, MI. Perkins
remarks that W e are OF ready for peace, and the reason why W re are o
ready for peace is that it would automatically put many of u mn out
of work and give employment to many of Europes laborers" Compared
with the splendid optimism of the gunmaker, what could be shock
ing than the stockmarket hope for the prolongahon of val and its abject
fear of peace?
The greatest of all manufacturers of var implements has faith not
only in the United States but in himself in all circumstances. One of the
best advertised of American pubicists echoes the sentiments of a lot of
spectators and despars of his country if preenty mankind elsewhere
shall forego slaughter and devastation. Who is the true American, the
true prophet, the true guide for sagacious and selfrespectng business
men?
HARD LUCK2-THERE AMT NO SUCH ANIMAL
Some men ar always having what they call "hard luck" Instead
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-28
TO STOCKHOLDERS

Red Hill Mining company, Flor
ence American Mining company,
Florence Extension Mining COM
pany. Shareholders of these COM
panies should Immediately colnmuni-
cate with the undersigned regarding
the matter of company recorganiza-
ton, enclosing a list Of holdings.
A. H. HOWE, Secretary.
Goldheld, Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-28
CARSON CITY DAILY APPEAL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER q, 1916

Of looking deeper into the matter o see why things have turned out a.
they have, they exclaim, Just my luck, as usual"
But there is no need to allow things to go by luck when by a little
more study, by a little more planning, the trick is turned-luck or no luck
Young lei look ahead when you choose a profession.
Consider the future.
Better start IN a small salary, at the foot of the ladder, than OF a
comparatively large salary while you are young.
Jumping into any proposition before you have judged the outcome is
the poorest possible policy and the most potent reason for the socaled
"badIuck" ONE lei whine about
You cannot expect to get along unless you plan ahead and then school
yourself to do what you know is TO- the best
TOPICS IN BRIEF
All the oil of Roumania will not compose Germany's troubled waters
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
81 take off my hat to Boston" said Billy Sunday: Yes and he passed
it around-Wa1 Street Journal
The occupation of Saloniki appears to satisfy the Balkan ambitions
of the Observation-Disclosures Record.
Won Mackensen will probably get the Roumanians out of the trenches
by Christmas-Wan Street Journal.
Bucharest populace showers flowers the victorious Germans, but
wait till the deportatons start-Wan Street Journal.
notwithstanding the weapon Samson used among the Ph1istnes, he
didn't claim to be forcing his "ku'tur' upon them-Dalas News.
Villa is demonstrating that a man ma make a great deal of Roadway
in Mexico without an recognition to speak of-Washngton Star
There ca be no reasonable doubt that permanent peace is coming
With all the rapidity and certainty of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stand
question:, what would have been the result if he hadnt?"-Pittsburg
Gazette-Times.
Our punitive expedition in Mexico vas expected to stimulate enlist
ment. So it did, Judging from reports that Villa now has 10000 men,
Philadelphia North American.
Speaking of the antique eggs that investigators are discovering in
storage these days, a friend reports that he wen found "The Lays OF
Ancient Rome" in a secondhand establishments Chicago Herald.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-28
Vacuum Cleaner

Reliable Electric Vacuum Cleaner.
The only prize winner at the Cali
fornia-Pacifc exposition; 10000
now in use; 100 sold in Reno; 20 in
Carson. Order one now. Price SIS.
Hot Point Electric Cleaners, price,
$3.50 J. J. Webb, are of APP
peal. do-1m
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-28
CLEARANCE SALE

I will have a clearance sale on all
winter hats at clearance prices. Also
a special sale on all coats and suits.
What could be a better Xmas pres
ent than one of these splendid
Christmas bargains at Mrs. Ed
Sweetlands, 112 w. End ST., d12-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-28
NO HUNTING

Notice is hereby given that hunt
ing is strictly forbidden IN the nir-
man field. and trespassers will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. H. F. DANGBERG LAND
AND LIVE STOCK CO. n27-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-28

Some men are always having what they call "hard luck"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
Scholastic News and Notes
Iron Mask, Noted Racer,
Dies From Pneumonia

LEXINGTON. May Iron
Mask, one Of the most famous
sprinters OF all times on the
American turf. died here last
night Of double pneumonia. He
was g years old and was by Dis
guise-Royal Rose. He was bred
at C~astleton and was owned by
the late James r. Keene. Iron
Mask had the distinction of hav-
ing raced successfully In Eng
land. United States, Canada,
Mexico and Cuba. His winnings
on this side Of the water total
$22,O07. In 1913 he set the
worlds record for six furlongs of
40 AS and reduced that mark
to 100 S-5 vt Juarez the follow
ing winter. At Juarex he also set
a new American record for Ave
and one-half furlongs at / :O3 SIS.
He was well insured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
PROMISING YEARLINGS
TO Be SOLD IN june
Ellerslic and Beaumont studs
will Send Choice Stock
to Auction Mart.

The first Of the series Of sales 81 thor
oughhred yearlIngs for the coming sea-
son arranged by the Powers-Hunter
Company Of New York. will I've held at
puriands Riding Academy on June 6.
when the product Of the Ellsrslie and
beaumont studs Will go under the ham
'ner. Beaumont, tn. property N Miller
ard Headley. Is one II the most famous
thoroughbred nurseries in Kentucky. FL
lerslie. the birthplace Of Morello and n
hundred other racers Of the highest class.
and now the domicile Of Celt. the most
successful OF the acns of Commando at
stun service. is the oldest Of Nirginiar
breeding establishments. Eliesslie Is
owned and managed by Arthur Hancock
Forty -four colts and FLIES are cata-
logued for this sale. They are the sons
and daughters Of stations and mares
that are making the turf history OF the
day. Among the stations represented
beside Cclt are Tn le. Ballot, Jack At
kin. Trap Rock. Marathon. Sain. Glorl-
tier and Fair Play There is likely to be
lively bidding for the offspring OF celt
and Ballot Celt was unusually success
ful in the two seasons he has had at
Ellcrslie, Cclandris, Ccpuettr, Carbide.
Celtic. Andrew NJ. Gaelic. Rr1an Boru
and Casaha. winners at practically every
race track Of the United states and
Canada. peing among his contributions
to rs Ing.
Celandria WAS easily the best two
year Old flly that raced an American
tracks last season. This big chestnut
has winte~ed sp,endidly and IL the pros
p.ctive f~aNorite fcr the Preakness handi-
90 at i%inlicc, tho first important three
wear old special Of the sea son.
Ballot already Is the sire of Militant,
Trus, Me and Capra. Cncle's fame was
established a few seasons hack by the
performances Of ola Rosebud Kentucky
pcrhN winnc,. and Little NerheM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
WHAT THE SCHOLASTIC
ATHLETES ARE DOING
scholastic Events To-day.

YN-T.TTFT
8. ... p.cp ~. ST. Peters prem a, ST.
Jon. Ff''d.
TEAMS
,,o
g.. "' !. pr.o-
'Nr"''' '",n 80,
- W Wv n" So"
"4.a"' '",.' ,TM,,ds
-. w '"'' ""' v" u" " "'
'u'f'
r '''."E 10, usu' 'ou' a..
r' Hllln', "o'",no "n' ,'m.
=" ,oI"''r n's ""n" ."N nu,"
T.,., w. 'm,'.s n"' II s"""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08

Abraham Stadtmau"r 81 al foreclosure
of mortgage ntiNs, lng"r a. tnger.
BrOnN.
HUGHES Az. . =. 90. II n Of lSiSt st.
1890 HONEYWELL. . =. IA n n ~ liIth
81. 5ON601, Barnes sv. " =, 93,5 Il : Of
First sN. ~ .N9o, EdsuNald aN, = :, -
y " ~ Nm az, TiNlnn solomon e.
Powell ~ Emma bilherg"r ct ~ faction
to set aside four deeds), attys, Powell
& SILVER.
LOT 1876, map Of flca son propcrtN. 9tth
ward Henry httlmHn vs. Margaretha
Martens foreclosure Of mortgag"I, ATTY.
II Wcntt.
GRAND Az, 9tSa. l2&th ri, sa-6; r. 18th
ST. II " John j Regain ~ Walter !
Hcgan ct al partition suit; atty, | y
Williams
THIRD Az, NV corner of lslst 81, 3lsx
l0~O-lawyers Title A. Trust 90 ct al, az
eyecrs and trustees, VS. Anna ] Me-
sweeney ri al foreclosure Of nortgage);
attys. Dean. Tracy. 4 MoBarron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan,

hsSLrMsrY f Edsi.omn 70 EmisTan, rndu.'
A TDs . !. lia >.ss.a $4,000
Bl.EECKER ST Na,ionai i1,enre
ccr'usn,cn Mi's!on 70 Nero saws ss Cso
.,D ST. sr'F IS: 'Wa1corn E,chsns. B.uE to
LAWYERS Mtg Co 20 Liberty ct st,yc
,7TH' sr'' .ea E-wm p,.n.r, eyr, 70 Mar.
s@%srl," : M'TmlI', ,,u', no " 'HHG S6S
Greenwich Saw Bank, -" Sh az ATTY
7rH ST. 2i7-i.avy.r, riils 4 Trust 90
to Cherlo,t. Trubenbach, ."s " SIT q,
w .'IS; i;R n Az. cor 1919 St, @iiiii''iiss
ASsi Ki"s and .? S., 9" : s''A "a
''' ~ La 1T; a., E Eml.l.ni = H F,s.:s. A ,sa''' a
Pearl 81; sttys, salter & $, /" NASSAU
| LENINGToN Az. isss,ss-wm Psrkin.
troos, \ J IS pit atty VIM P:,k, an
and ano, ~ Sth av''atty' VIM ParEin; al a.
,.pp ST ssss E same to Fann!. II r. Whit:
lock. 81 y 1sth st; atty VIM farEini oo -
18Th saf as witt. Guar 4 trust co
TO rlainhela Trust Co; 20. Part AZ
,sF rliIp VI; .,s-i. E"2s.ms to .am.;:;,sS.
,srH ST. 80 w-Guaran,y Trust 60 Of \
yio ri: Gs.r = Trust 60 iIs ns $500
BRsooAi'pMHy' w.. Al, \ Terra: Wv
An 1i,o non 10 inu ir- Ti',on. 1t! :sss s..r
li NE s. %ist.r q. i;s
: irres.Same to same atty VIM g
Brown, s3a Bwsy
RvoWs.
HUNTS POINT REALTY co 10 s.muel
ofTrIEYHirEil,MER, ABRAHAM, to Ma-ic,,s
NORTH fT'G @pE MrG CORN to .ch.:
utr'S>T's POINT REALTY 90 to samuel
FRnGEi. 'GrssiE, to Molly F.ikowitriino
s HsAs; Mo Moas Il !" ~ "i :" rIus"c. op.ra.;
svt,%fH,ssS S SssS i. /: a ;r%: x.,. y. 80
SATISFIED MORTGAGEs.
(wlth name and address Of lenders at
torney.)
A AaG'' 1i i. +. . s"a T"S e Z 7 P's e. 'i Z:
AMss %ss Av, 1881. nov >. i,so..s.ms
l, 4 ~. s7:. &c. -. i-sSl-ss%u.ii
c.%.r st; .ry., Bower. SANDS; !:
,, rif. Av "'sio. oct IS, isoi--sam'.' 10 -
1871" ar cor w.dsworth sv, ss.sxiooS
Ito Sxiii.l, Apr I, isis--IAnd Map Rity
corpn, i7o Bwsy, 7. Henry Mors'..hsn
s7TH ST. iso.laA r.: Apr y; iSs.-Esst
atty. Granville whl''lessy' % i.is.rtS
losp sT, ia, iii, tis r., July a.. iSI6-
Rehbi Noah W Rvssier and ano to nond
| 4 Mig 6usvsnts co; attys. Beardsiey.
Hcmmsns Taylor. ~ Wall 81. two
mtg. eit,beo and $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08

opkiard . san Francisco morning
oak San Francisco, afternoon
Vernon. i salt Lake. morning
SAlt Lake. = Vernon. : afternoon.
Portland. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFFRS,

1kANSACTlONS kECOKDEU.
TRANSFERS.
tWth name and address Of lender and
attorney. II attorneys name Is omitted
address party OF fret psrt.I
Downtown.
,Sou;h ~ Fourteenth So
WOOSTER ST. se-:. i2s = Spr.ns ~.
runs . ITO % 20 - " ioo
to 81 \ n 50 10 neg Josephine NJ Brow n.
widow. TO Incas Resln Co. Inc, %
Nassau st. m,s $4,000. Mar 5. isis
30 Sr. 5, W n : 100 y wooster -. :.s>
ios Virginia CLARK Ia German saving
Bank. IS; .th aN m'g $4,000, Ma> ?;
7TH ST ss i. -. 1881 90 AZ, :.ss
sclo-Fred y stis 20 Alter Herbert lol
Herman weiss. 80. sSsS 500
9TH ST, iso T.. s.. - A,e {. -1NaSll-
~, kie si-ser - Francis Si.ser .sa
smack. .ss Bwav. ........ 800
sErHrNE ST 20. = ~ v GreenSLeh It,
a "a Henri" : asisy and "n:. 'asA
Hslse, At. BklNn MAJ .. ATTY. Ej@ T.
Fay. : Beehman ~ ~
o 7s-I.vi $ Muse ref - koot ;
smith, a. " s-d ~. mig tsS.ooe' f"rerlos
Msy !. 1915. MAJ = atty TG 60 $1,000
and iicth -;s,
GEO " euc.ridse to simon Stern ass
Pulaski 81. Bkiyn mtse tiS'""o' Feb J.
SANE riHSSrEnTi-simcn stern 20 inca.
nealN 60 Inc, g. N.s.au m'st
''1neat Hw%@ + "Nor'srup ~ can { =
Roger. at. Tuxedo .Pk; \ Y, mtse $50
s~io!:-Lydis j H!aor ., al, to caih c
R'ser.a Tus>do Park \ V W., :;
;srH 81 = i. n 70, &. Mad AZ. isii
>io:?-wm p Nor,nrur, eNr a.. 20
ntre isO.oOo. May :: ANY r Q
s;rH ST 80 +: , :. .5a , Sd Az. .5>iooli
Mopnt.iuIH. SULLIVAN 90, y V, mtg"
- 600 MAY = s''H los VI Ltrschi,.L
LEXINGTON ~ i;oO. ". 100 y . Io7th
- - NN;i-Thos + ML-lhl ans Anna
Lexington a.. MAY 8 ATTY, o'Graty
Bros :i' ba,, sit, .~....''"'n
'we., Of Fitth az. between Fourteenth
and lloth SITS
stTH ST. 1875 Ni.l " 3!S = 5th sv.
.5NsS s-Lap,e-s Mtg 80 30 Gotham
Enr Corrn. ,s u SIS, -, mtg Sl"ooo,
,MsTEEsnAM A" ~ So cor Of ASH 81,
a5liN7t-Henrietts Hisiey ard ano :"
Augusta u soma k.nherg 81 g. Corn,
nsI, May o. "">' h'N "a" g.
~ vn,oro.
'Manhsttsn Island. north NJ 'i'th ~
iicTH ST. 90 f.. II - "a Pleasant ay:
csyl0o il-';iuseppins l.uckes to las T
Hughes at ced.Ihnr.t l. l. mig 'is"1n;
AZ APR. IT. %; III r" v l.nc. .y. '. .Sa
ioo II, Red.I II harmed 70 Well. Hoii,
ing 60. las W ie'th - April Z" a.,
i,sTH sr. 50 r n :, i9,t~ Park az.
is.ss'i, M.TS n. Nste'r ., Gen rSVe.
l. r O. 81 ooo
DIP Hwny, i1'," NJ % sb ' 10
10Th s.: att r 60. $1,000
"%Ausa.,a b. s;hn..ksnssrs ct :, to
st skiSn, M y, o. "N' "'N ii
ii:D ST r.. % ANS az '."NisT :"
/" ,nnd c ..'e "a, Sw",s,t,''h st. mis-
,ss'o'cSc, NAY s,'o,i,y', THJ 500
Z. TnTT'', Blum to c' SdS. p spr
atty 7 q 60 ''''' ''''
bvons.
Borough OF The Bronx
,uTu ST, n $. 80 Leggsu sv, e5sloo-
Elem N S%'"i al no II, Wi 81. 5SSo. "SMn ny :
sis r,mm apt,n RRre,s"h. So : Bivi s.
i'sTA s. . I @, 'isfs s:s' M.y 'esi .,,y
anne a"''. ''''. 49,, iiO'
BEooK ~ iss .oN,S IHa!,,
~ Nav 2; atty. II 4 Rabinowitch ?at
arnna SIS stss irrss"
Herman l. Krleger 10 katharine Elias
i:sSsa!. ~ oi,.T"sl.: 20 s'S raw as,
Maria Inargea 10 HenetNd Miller, IL y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08

"''' VIZ Fh'lh~ ~. l'.n. = . \
,Ites as IVES Farms ~. ma ,oN
H. We, Fem. Cons, 20 70 Thornton
BELMONT kS. ec||l u" ss"> 500
no.ai!e cohn to Ruckrsm Really g.. Inc.
~ l. me $500 ATTY Arthur ! c.hn,
BELMONT Az -o,s. " : lsr,7Sa sam.
,s,Gn srW":Nk Az zane 800
Josephine i pscnrksr' % rf'N w.i T"' S,L i.
:'iy, LTs 60. XXI ;n MAR .iir '
MORTGlGEs.
with name" ami address ~ ..nder AND
lender attorney
East Side.
'East NJ Fifth ~ h"'vcer Fourteenth
Asd Iloth sts
LEXINGTON Az. 1905. -. So. 81 a..
Edw y McCahe Co to Iuiius Gnggen.
h.imer and ano, -" Prospect av, IRONY.
"'N' "a. ....... ....,... 81. 0h0
'""' Fn sna ION e,Hssn Fourteenth
9TH. ST. ?l?-I W. : :, 1917 W IN Az
Farre,, to Fredorlck de r'r:sp.r. ,r 1mo a,
Tuxedo Park. y v atty, r lie = Foster
''TH ST. l?s I,:, ", -, a2s. Ia a."
@ %ssss; M'E IN, !; ags Snd INT as per bon,
GO. 50 Liberty s. attn. r 90. 'U,oaot
i 10 r MA :. aa saS:2. r::nEis ssseH'rlSSs'
attvs, Miller, X, |. 4 T, 80 RWay. assn o
rents TO secure note of.,....... IS. on,
Uptown.
tManhattan Island north Of ,loth st,
18TH ST. +As y, n =. ~ Pleasant av
iISHin1o II, ApEI'' 49, due ami ~ as PEI
Tuckes,s7S Barnes av, Bronx s,ty.''T
I:app ST, ii. ". -. $50 " l..oox -" q,
looli. May ,, due and Int as per bond =
Wells Holding GO TO Bedell Il Harmed
10 W sS'h st au's. Tarior, Il 4 II, ls
SHERMAN Az. 10, u al " : trde,
81, soxi:S, May :, du" as per note. 8 D
-Gibral'ar Realty GO To Hudson Trus
GO. ia Bwsv, attvs, Holm, " 4 s, a
Nassau st,..,',-,'.,.,,.,.,.No Note $3.50
Borough Of The Bronx
CRESToN ~ . . cor Minerva 81 40,
GS- El'.d Corp to Ephrain W Dixon
~ south l",h St, om'hs' Ncn' May, s
Broadway ..,.,' ~. "..'.' ia 50,
Trinity AZ, sI',s7s;, :, Is>ic,c"
washington 81, East Orange. y j. Ma,
\ i%Ts,s,'s, 8 p c; atty Frank Il cotton
18TH sT, = lea.s c r.rsou. y''S:'.,,
R".' 4ss""o' "s y s'' S NlSn"S'n to av. Car p,
",,s,. ' safer = M' :. i,o d S.,s a. per ";sd
isisT ST. -. lai1o e Belmont Az, 80,
4" s,sI ''a. '., Il sh. 5 =; 81 . soImG",
ls7th ~, SoSio0-Traf Bldg 90, Inc, l.,
FINANCE oper Co. 40 Nassau ST. pI
mtg $1,000, Apr 81, due az per bond
atty. Finance Oper 60, 40 Nassau
M.',.: 81. 00(
WISE Az. . r. ~ n lT9th 81, ,sxl0.-
Emily " ';oulicn to Finance Oper CO
Inc. 40 Nassau ~. March 20 diced
recorded AZ n nts,, mtg tax paid. g.,
atty, Finance opsr ca. lW Nassau
I ~ al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
REAL ESTATE roR sAL.E-ouEE>s
Ideal Home Near the Sound

" rooms : baths ho' water hsa,. ga.
s"Nrt M"''r aud elactrici'N spacious
n"tIhes !" minutes - 3sri -, 4 7th Ave
: 'n'Nu'"' u" station. privilege Of res'rirted
hHthIns h"a"h Gn"i '''Ie inno ash.
hslan yau he arranged 10 cut, n
ST~EPHENSnN - " Ttih -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
LIENS.

FREMONT Av, S~i<-Piercs. Butler q
Pierce Ms. oerrin W. navidsen AysuSs
Realty &c, evHsrs; osTRst " Roo, &c,
c~ontyaetege .....,ss.ss.'',..''.',.VI,sSS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
LONG ISLAND REAL EsrArE FOR SALE;
WATERFRONT DUNaAl0W

40 minutes from town. = rooms. bath. al,
modern I'm prorem-nts, c"s. electricity. ?
minutes 10 la hing beach boating. etc.
select neishhorhood, responsible party can
have possession at once $3.50 each. balance
very .ssv terms u OWNER. 3ts r.. i&th
81. Phone 50jo Stuy vesant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
LIS jPENDENS.
Manhattan,

ltTH ST, Sla3.l W, and 18th ST, 3a&.sss
w Frank Seely Va Edw l. t.arkin ct al
foreclosure of mortgage attys, Hatch
q CUTE,
ESSEX ut. ias--JoSrph J.. Buttenw eIser
vs. char GoldenbsV ~ al foreclosure
Of morigagel attys, Cnser 4 unger.
9TH ST. 81 E-Jossph \ Buttsnws issr ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08

west Of Fifth a.. between Fourteenth
and lloth sts'
r ST. 1875 li.I W. S!i = 5th sv,
.5NgS Law Mtg - 10 Gotham
Eng Corrn. as y 3l.t -. mtg Sl" o"o.
Ma .. an. T I; 90. ......... 800
AMSTERDAM Az. 20 - cor of .sth -,
- Henrietts : Hlgley ard ano %
Augusta " Selma kenhsrg ., o. Corn
wall. y V. May .. atty. Eiu II Fay y
p..,-. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08

tWith name and address Of lender and
attorney. II attorneys name Is omitted
address party OF first psrt.b