davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-02-20
Aged A, Mother of Eighteen.

Staples, Misunderstanding her six
teen living children around her, Mrs.
Peter Anderson of Fisher, celebrated
her forty-fourth birthday, with the
knowledge that she had been award
ed honors for raising the largest
family in Minnesota. Two other
children are dead. Anderson owns
237 acres Of land, and farms it with
out outside help of his own family
circle. Marie, the youngest is just
a month old. The oldest, a son, is
just past 21.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-02-20

door, but by the street door and
that the door was unlocked and a
workman working at his bench at
the time. Their object in entering,
they say, was that they were Of
Tended by a picture of Kanser Will
helm, prominent in a group of Eu-
ropean rulers, hanging ON Mr.. Jun
gers wall This picture they took
down, carried away with them, tore
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-02-20
Poland China Brings S625.

M. P. LydoI and Alfred Magnus
attended the Big Type Poland China
brood sow sale of Percy Young at
Prosper, Mimi, on Feb. 5th. They
report big crowd of good bidders
and farmers. The top SOW No.
went to j. F. O'Briel for 1925, and
the average on forty-six head was
$240. About $1,000 worth of hogs
were sold in about one hour and
thirty minutes, most lof The sows
sold being under one year old. =
CreSco Plain Dealer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-02-20

Last week Anton Junger, the shoe
maker, published local item in
this paper, charging parties with
entered his shop thru a side door
from the adjacent barber shop, and
warning them to have a care. This
week the boys to whom Mr.. Ju1ger
refers ask to be heard. They say
they did not enter through the side
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-02-20

into fragments, put into an enve-
lope aid returned to the shoe shop.
This was all they did, and they ask
the public not to think too harsh
ly of them.-Osage News.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-02-20
EARN for Sale.

The Helmer X. Johnson farm, con-
slsting of 24O acres more or less in
Canoe Township, Winneshiek County,
Iowa. Running water, good build
igs, fiae soil. For complete informa-
ton write or see
j. A. Nelson, administrator,
6tf. DEBORAH, Iowa
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-02-20

be done, We GO them as only experts
can do them, and provide you with
q rental battery so that your car is
not laid Up.
When at last you need new bat
terry, we can supply you with the
latest and finest Willard product
the Still Deter Willard with Thread
ed Rubber Insulation.
This is more than battery service
its insurance OF car-use.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
By W. 4. MACDONALD.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan. 25.-They
eat raw meat and live in the heart Of
San Francisco.
Paniagall. a South sea islander. and
his wife. a Pluto Indian princess, are
having their first experience with civili-
zation In a tiny shack crowded among
apartments and factories.
Their romance is one Of the strang-
est that ever slrayed out or the jun
giles
Ten years ago a circus brought a
bronze giant from the Antipodes TO
America as "Panlggall. the wild canni-
bal" he devourcd great quantities Of
raw meat before curious crowds and
life was one long sweet song.
But the circus went broke and Panta-
gall, stranded on the oregon plains,
had 10 turn 20 roots and raw potatoes
IN place Of four-inch ienderloin Tie
turned also 10 the Turing eyes Of High
ana. dusky plute princess. camped
with her tribe near 10y.
At once The course Of true love he
gan 20 loop the loop for Papa plute
wasn't going 10 have any raw-meat-eat-
ing son-in-law In his family II he could
help it,.
The chief tried the old. shopworn
stunt Of imprisonlng his headstrong and
romantic daughter. but even the Piuie
love god laughs 40 locksnlths, and one
lno night Princess Highana>up and ont
and rode away on fleet cayuse
The chief had reminded her OF the old
tribal lcFend-thai "men OF other ma
tions and tribes are never true 40 their
piute wives, or only until the first white
vampire crosses their path
But fathers Of all races and color
have been saying that since zip was
pup. and it's apt 10 be hiehly discount
ed. as IL was In Highlands case.
paniagall who had meantime learned
the language and customs OF the piutes
and had become a regular Vernon Cas-
tle' among the dancing women of the
tribe, set ont IN pursuit. he found his
princess, after many days, staving on
starvation by eating the cayuse she had
fed on.
There on the prairie they were mar
ried. according 10 the rite of the south
sea islanders panileall swore by his
own gods and his brides that no vam-
pire should ever turn him aside.
Then they finished The poor cayuse-
rav-and proceeded to boz happy
Nicissiiudes and a papoose came 20
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
CAVE MAN BACK IN
The SKYSCRAPER AGE

make life complex. They drifted TO San
Francisco, pennlless, hungry, out OF Kill
ter with a world that LSes its bacon
crisp and its steaks wc(donc. Charity
found for them a tiny shack in the
heart Of the city.
And 10 was there the ubiquitous "vam-
pire' found them.
A newspaper editor heard Of the
strange family and sent girl reporter
to cover the story. When Highana save
her at the door she know her Old
father had been rlehi-herc was the
heari-smasher OF legend.
Mrs. Paniagall promptly snatchod up
"a carving knife and proceeded 20 chase
the vampire down alleys and across
fences 10 the very sanclum of the
editor.
But the incident served 90 bring home
The bacon as II We're.
A second reporicr--a man This time
came back bearing peace offerings.
liighana and her famishnd lord and
papooso were appcased with al the ra,v
meat they could eat
The editor Is about 90 60 bankrupt
but the paniagalls are fal aud happy.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25

and during its progress there
will be opportunities that in
4 comparative sense have
never heen cqualled before
Most of the credit for these
opportunities is due our buy
ers. whose foresightedneSs
enabled them to see the adj
visibility of buying months
and months ago, and insist
ing upon prompt deliveries
so that lowering clouds of
freight embargoeS and con-
geStions would not find US
unprepared when the storm
should break.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
members Of the troop took a hike and
passed a number OF tests.
Scribe Wallace butcher.

members OF the troop took a hike and
passed a number OF tests.
Scribe Wallace butcher.
Troop No. % held its regular meet
lng. January IS. 1918. scoutmaster J.
Allen Williams told the boys how they
could be OF service TO the country.
Troop No. 3S. Of which Mr.. AIarkland
is Scoutmaster, visited Troop No. % IN
time to hear the talk by Mr.. Williams
Scouts, the thrift drive was not so good
the first night but do your best for the
government and the boys IN the tren.
chos.
Anyone finding a good turn token
No. i6, please return to scout head.
quarters.
Scribe Homer Vincent
Troop No. 2s. AZ their last meeting
after their business. they indulged In
playing games as: basketball, horse and
rider contest and bottleball. The boys
uAN NNANliN AAtAu IA AilI AMAiAN EAnAAlN
Campaign and expect 10 be among the
leading troops in selling the stamps
The troop will take a hike This sunday
Be at troop headquarters at 9 o'clock.
Scribe Joseph Breuer
Troop No. I. Of Middletown, al their
last meeting adopted q new set Of rules.
The Pine Tree Patrol Is getting IN ac-
tion. Drills and signal practices are be-
ing arranged. Plans have been made
for hikes next summer. The troop al-
ready has a drum and bugle corp, and
we arc searching for volunteers among
the fellows to learn on The fife, but
as yet we have not had any volunteers
Scribe Purnal McNhorter, Jr.
Troop No. 4. Of New Castle. is still
growing The attendance at the meet
ings has increased 20 50 per cent with
The prospect OF becoming perfect. Three
new members have been added 90 the
roll. The Scouts are doing their bit by
serving the Committee on Public Infor-
nation in Every Scout Boosting
America" 4 large distribution Of
President Wilson's Flag Day speech Is
being made this wek The Troop is
ever mindful Of that point Of the scout
law, Thrifty and many of the Scouts
are making good ptogress with their
Thrift Cards
Allen Caycndor.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
Comments of the Insurance Journals:
EXTRAORDINARY STRENGTH

The statement even surpasses former years despite
the difficulties brought about by the war Like
Others the Continental had TO contend with increas-
ing expenses and large addition to taxes Vet It
was able, not only to pay larger dividends TO its
policyholders, but also TO obtain the largest net
earnings In the companys history. Surplus to
policyholders is more than the total amount Of .the
companys legal liabilities, condition Of extra
ordinary financial strengh-Economic World New
York
Evening journal., 1918-01-25

On the 29th day of jan
uary the doors of the Miller
Furniture establishment will
he thrown open upon the
greatest furniture assem-
blage that ever graced the
floors of a Delaware store.
January 29th is first inspec-
ton day of the three days
of inspection that are to pre-
cede the Miller Profit-Shar-
ing February Furniture Sale.
Friday morning, February
/. this most wonderful of all
furniture Sa'es begins. For a
full month it viii continue
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
THRIVING

In tine last i've years. the company made a nearly
hree-fold increase in income has increased iis
assets almost nve-fod. and has nearly. doubled its
Insurance I'm the last year, payments 90 policy
holders were nearly double the death claims. and
interest income more than two and a half times
the amount Of those claims The Continental il
Observation-Disclosures, New York
Evening journal., 1918-01-25

Troop No. held its weekly meeting
last Friday evening in charge OF Scout
master Bickng. After the business was
over and the pamphlets Of President
Wilson's Flag Day Speech were distri-
buted. Mr.. Bicking took the troop TO
visit a newly organized troop at West
minister Church on Saturday several
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
APPRONIMATED RN Ian OTHENs

The company shows larger earnings than for any
previous year and more than S2 of assets for each
si of liability ratio Of strength developed by few
companies Net earnings were almost three times
policy dividends which are approXimated only by
about half dozen other companies.-lnsurance
World, Pittsburg.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
AMONG THE LEADERS

Dividends are approXimated Dog only few OF the
very best Any company which can show the re-
suits indicated is entitled 10 confidence. The record
holds promise that the Continental will always be-
numbered among the leaders n American life in
surance-lnsurance ADVOCATE Now York.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
REMARKABLE SERVICE

The statement shows remarkable service 10 policy
holders 10 is plain TO the intelligent reader that the
president and his associates not only taking
care OF the present but are carefully building for
the future.-American Insurer, New orleans.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
rNE rINANCIAL Standing

\ssets are more than double liabilities, thus CIV
ing the Continental line. financial standing. It is
earning three times its policy dividends The net
cost of its insurance is low, putting IL among the
best dividend payers.-Nationa Underwater
Chicago.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
SPLENDID RECORD

substantial gains were made Nei earnings were
grcater than in any previous year. Assets We're
over twice the liabilities. The continental is MAX
ing a splendid rocord.-Spectaior New York.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
GREAT RESULTS

The statement Is a remarkable exhibit. In spite
OF war taxes and heavier expenses the net earnings
were the largest in IFS history Assets are more
Than double liabilities ratio Of strength shown hoy
few othcrs.-rniicd States Review. Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1918-01-25

Household interests are an under
benencsnt ruling, and these coming two
weeks will be the best time for adver-
Using them in The Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
GOOD RECORD

As usual, the Continental is one Of the nrst TO
submit its statement. Net earnings are the largest
In its history. The president is certainly keeping
up his good record Of the past.-SoutheFn Under
writer, Atlanta.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
FINE RECORD

This enterprsing company has certainly made
fine record in an unusually hard year. It is forgins
steadily ahead along the right lines OF conservatism
and progress-Weeily Underwater, New York.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25

Troop No q held their regular meet
in~ last Fridav evening. January 49,,
1918 The meeting was called to order by
Scoutmaster Paynter There were two
ouicials and eleven scouts present. The
Sc0uimaster told the boys how TO dis
tribute the pamphlets Of President VII
sons Flag Day Speech, after which the
troop was called for inspection OF uni
forms. Then games were played
Scribe Keisel.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
February ISt Starts The Sale

Be it a cottage or a pal
ace, a single room, apart
ment or house, if it is to be
furnished tastefu'ly and eco
nomically this sale is the OPP
portunity for the accomplish
ment Of this purpose. We
have decided that folks find
ing it necessary 10 do so may
buy proht-sharing sale goods
on the club plan, and that
goods not Immediately need
ed viii be StQged at our ex-
penSc until delivery is de-
sired.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25

Troop No. ii. All scouts Of Troop
No. Il have received an invitation TO
be present in a body at Mt. salem NJ L.
Church. Sunday evening" Jan p. when
Evening journal., 1918-01-25

Full details of the sac
will he published in the
daily papers in due time.
Out OF town patrons
and friends should write
for our illustrated cata-
log, ready this week.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25

Troop No. 20 held its regular meeting
as usual last Thursday night. with
fun attendance considering lht number
Of scouts that have re-registercd. but
we do not give mp 10 that for YOU can
not keep Troop No. 20 down If YOU
have got us beat in some things Scout
jolly Bob Porter was injured Friday
last while at work by getting his foot
caught in an elevator. with the results
Of broken big toe First aid was given
by his ScOutmaster and another friend,
then he was taken 90 the hospital where
Bob says he laughed his first that day.
when the doctor put him on a table
and tickled his toes with the Iodine
brush. Don't forget your injured mem-
Der. Everybody out next week 10 see
what is going on.
Scribe Clarence Honey.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25

the Brotherhood Of the Church will
present a service flag. They are re-
quested to meet at Seventeenth and
Woodlawn avenue at 7.3O p. m.
Scribe Francis Barkley.
The sun., 1918-07-17

isoTH ST. sos i. n :, .ssloo-Fedeie
Ejeute,io ct al to Hudson p Rose CO,
covRTLXNDT Az, W :. 50 iis,h 81.
aSxioo.-Anseio Manueilo to Binsle nlty
Harry c Bryan. 25se sd sv. -. 5000
A1 ~ AZ 500 St az 70
EaStshts,er Savings Bank South %
s% at s,,y vf!HpT, CO. ,S SSKE v ~ 200
mtg $4,000. July is. instals, o.: sans
assTA ST. -. ESQ oneida av, 25sioe@
T,n.o% Az; JYIy Is. yrs. s%; ;.i oS6
isn$ s.s q. sas. y sS,ios: ss.e Tin.ny
s g g2g sSIioSlsds: 40 RI!y SS9rpn
wv W:cs.sr, j % = sad ' 4. G% .ls.sSS
John Litter to, fremont Bldg a Loan
$1,000 July rs In.,ais. o. a,ty., Friend
PSRK i ~. N''aH a. issd st. ioi.isa aSS1
S Cs,S Sr r.,, E.!stes corpn to
atty. Henry W Kirahy, asi E I.a,s
SAME PRoPERTY-Muiir:Ai Allan Rity Cote Co to
July Is. due Jan i. 1915. on tsiven ss
TGk r Co. Ira Bway .........,. "a. 900
BOSTON a.Is i, aP sl, , a.ssasr
atty. 7 Kali. 100 Prince ST. 49,. Al, 900
SOUTHERN BLvp: 1908. W : .Os,sa.1.to
atty, @ q T Co. l7s Bway. -. .ti4. 500
The sun., 1918-07-17
LIS PENDENS.
Manhattan

bank sg' ,d ssTss sea of mn mo
at,ys 8 & W Hutchins =.
RErHuNE st. n e. s2' Il wAs Wnss,ns,on
St, lSp,9 I ReInTns 5. SAVING. bank
81 mortgage; attys r 4 E J o German;
oRHMEscfa c PAHS ns,n. :sS'Hsn Gin
rner Realty Co, Inc. ct al Cforsc.osurs
OF MORTGAGE; atty'' Greene Hurd
10Th ST. s.. iss4e eth av, i7.sIss;lo--
Lorenzo sempie adm. agt Jos.ph
Farley ct al tamended foreclosure OF
ic9D ST. tol East--Jul!.: Edwine 1"throp
ct al agt Richard Il Epstein, Ind ana
exr, ct al foreclosure OF mor%aee''
,,T Fly b ss"' .si tlst st. a5.ixloo--
citizens Savings Bank sgt Marks Levy
ct al foreclosure OF mortgage a''ys'
N hssii : N So .so--Greenw,oh Saving.
Bank AIT sophie Cohen ct al tnmended
foreclosure Of MORTGAGE; attys' Middle
AVE A. slo to az. and 18th st. sos E.
Equitable Life Assurance Society or the
is agt Nathan Koppel ct al fore-
closure OF mortgage; attys. Alexander
aRooME ST. ss--Fr.der!ck Bertuch as;
Esther samowitz ct al foreclosure OF
G, % rrI sr ATS @'.y Riv T st, AK
75-Tila V Eldredge agt Louis Cohen
ct al foreclosure OF mortgage; attys'
Thompson & Fuller.
MERGER ST, t5--Enie VI Campbell ct Al
All DAISY Carr ct al foreclosure OF
mortgaEe) ATTY. o Skinner.
ETsGECoMBE Av. W s. 7+s.s l5oth st.
,O0xibo-Aucs d Blauvelt agt Gambler
Holding Corp ct al tsmerded foreclosure
Of mortgage; atty, d Foody. Jr.
Bronx.
18TH ST, n s. 1914 Bsthgh'e nv. s%xso
Frank w Blauvelt ct al, as errs. ag.
Inortgago; atty. b Foody, Jr.
The sun., 1918-07-17
WOODROW COURT
SOLD TO INVESTOR
100000 Property on Upper
Broadway Taken by Mrs.
J. ]. Buckley.
DWELLINGS IN DEMAND
shortage Of Apartments Re-
Elected in Sales Of City
Houses.

Reports from off,ces OF leading real
..,ats brokers Of continued improve
men, In the demand for high class in
v.s,ment property received verifcation
v.sterday in the sale by Leon s. Alt
MAYER OF the new apartment house &C.
,upylng the block front on the east
sde OF Broadway, from 169th to 10th
Directs, a property held at 100000. II
Vas a cash sale without any element OF
,,ade. Mr.. Altmayer sold this parcel to
elizabeth S. Buckley for the l69th
street Realty Company. Jacob Axelrod,
president. 1t Is modern elevator
spartment house containing fifty apart
rsn,s and twelve stores. fully rented at
a gross rental OF about 100000 a year.
7, occupies site fronting 1867 feet on
broadway and 100 feet on each street.
The building, which is named Woodrow
Court in honor of the President, stands
on land purchased last year from
Alexander Walker. president OF the
Colonial Bank. AL tenancies, including
the stores, are on long graduating leases.
The stores are occupied by branch es-
Adjustments Of some OF the city's lead
ing merchants. Stoddard C Mark rep
resented the sellers. and John J. Buck
lev the purchaser. his wife.
The sun., 1918-07-17
DWELLING AND FLAT DEALS.

WEST 5OTH STREET-Negotiatio
are pending for the purchase Of the
four story dwelling at ~ West Fifth
eth street, Columbia College leasehold.
by Nine. Camille. robes, now at 81
West Fifty-ffth street. The building
Is on a lot 15x100 and Is owned by
Maria Del Pine Egan.
EAST 10TH STREET-Charles Schram
has sold to James H. Cruikshank the
Ave story fat at 10 East 109th street,
on plot 29x100.1l. assessed at $4,000.
Leon s. Altmayer was the broker
KELLY STREET-The Nehring Com
pany has sold for Charles Wynne to
Calm q Pittmsn 1914 Kelly street. a
four story double fiat, on lot 25xloo.
held at $4,000. In exchange the
buyers gave the dwelling at IA and
Is Thomas street. Yonkers. held free
and clear and valued at $1,000, and
on plot l25xl00. Harry Sugarman
was associated as broker in the deal.
rAlLE STREET-Samuel Cowen has
sold 632 Faile street, two family
brick dwelling, to Patrick Mitchell, for
occupancy.
BOSTON ROAD-The Lawyers Mort
gage Company has sold to a client
Of George ]. Mccartney the three
story tenement and store, on lot
l6.sx63. at 2o27 Boston road. near
18th street.
WASHINGTON AyENUE-The Law
yers Mortgage Company has sold
1851 Washington avenue. three
story dwelling. on lot 2sxl40. near
Fist street. to James r. Donnelly, an
adjoining owner.
The sun., 1918-07-17
BIG YEAR FOR HOUSES.

The shortage of apartments has inn
proved somewhat the market for dwellings
pease & Gilman have announced the sale
Of the dwelling at us West Eightieth
street. the thirtieth house which the
concern has sold since the first OF the
year The property was sold for Or.
Edwin S. Robinson. who has been hold
Ing the realty at $4,000. The house
IL four stories high and covers n
lot 17.Sx102.2 feet, between Columbus
and Amsterdam avenues. The scarcity
% apartments is momentarily improved
nv the departure of a number of men
and families from the city In answer to
the call for war workers. Renting
agents on the East and West sides have
received number Of suites in the last
few days for suitcase either furnished
or unfinished. since their occupants
have received requests to report for
work
The sun., 1918-07-17
APARTMENT SUITES LEASED.

Fease q Gilman have rented apart
ments at - West Fifty-ninth street to
Lieut. KooCs; at s2s Park avenue to
{. l.. Alexander; Mt II East Sixty
eighth street to Clay A. Pierce at l49
East Fortieth street to ]. A. Richards ::
at SIC Park avenue to Charlotte r.
Stillman: at 40 West Fifty-seventh
street to Lawrence Priddy at 100 West
Fifty-n!nth street to Esther S. Miller
at 353 West 11sth street to Arthur
Weiser; one in AZ Riverside Drive to
the Rev. Or. Lishman: one in ais West
Seventy-n!nth street to Miss Caroline g.
Cummins; one In $50 West Seventy
first street to Moritz Rothenberger and
one In GIL West 1l3th street TO Lansing
p. Wood
The Payson Mel. Merrill Company.
Inc. has leased an apartment at 112
West Forty-seventh street to Edwin H.
Cnger; furnished apartment at 140
West Fffty-seventh street to Mrs. Frank
II. Britton. and duplex studio apart
ment in the Rodin Studios. 200 West
Fifty-seventh street. to Miss Content
A. johnson.
The sun., 1918-07-17
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
lat II NEsEY STREET. ]
tJ, n,aay

ny heHIS hhN'
AMSTERDAM AV. n e cor 2l5th 81. s9llx
,ssS 60: to the plaintiff 800. :..fls, 900
s6TH ST. 2ls f, IS, 2so Sd av, 2Sx
lO2a sty tnt--H T Molter agt Sarah
Stravitz ct al: duo, s2S,20S.6l: taxes
&C, si27,56; to Peter Kaeber. .'2s.75O
BY Joseph p. Day.
I'D Ay, l2B, W =. sl.lO ST Marks pl.
27llxll94, 7 sty tint and strs-J l. But
tenweeser ast Annie Roth ct al; due,
H,T5ls7 taxes. SC, $3.50; prior mtg,
$500 I. the pa.n,.isns. ION, 80
io0.iox3s7xlOo E, kty tnt-Emigrant
Indus Saw Bank agt Fredk W Sherman
OF al: due, s6.56l.87. taxes, &c, {249;
adjourned to July %.
BY Herbert A. Sherman.
7aD ST. ell L, $, 100 9 Sd av, 25xio2.2,
atty TINT and strs-G Droste agt
Hannah Bensim ct al: due. sci. $40 IS
taxes. &C. N2I5.s2; to the plain
BY James J.. Wells Co.
18TH ST $40 f, s. 225 e Sd av, 1s.sx
lool0, 3 sty fr dSlE. ieasehold-A r
Morrison sEt V Mackeller ct al; action
due, sl,1A++s; taxes, &C. st75,ls: to the
,i P ST, sas u, IS, ass sd sv. isss
l00lO, 3 sty fr dwie. leasehold-Sam q
agt same action 2; due. t.lt4+s; taxes,
sc, 5000; to tho plsintiff. .......sl,0 900
18TH ST, 22+ Il. n. 262.6 o Sd av, ls.sx
1oo.lo. sty fr dwlg. leasehoid-same
est same; action 3; due, sl,ltt+s' taxes;
18TH ST. a2s e, 8. 2s.a e Sd av. ls,9x
1910, sty fr dwlg. leasehold--Same
agt same: action 4: due. tl,l4t4s: taxes.
&C. St77.ts; to the plaintiff. 1000