davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1918-07-24

BARGAINS-All of my city property
 for sale, easy terms.-H. c. Sander son. tf
The Little River news., 1918-07-24
1,24C,GO3 MARK IS PASSED
 IN NUMBER TROOPS ABROAD

Washington, July 2O.-Official re- ports to tho war department, General March told newspaper Elen today at the weekly conference, showed a max imum pens.ration by the Franco American counter-attack of ten miles and an average penetrat:o, of seven miles on a 22-mi,e front:
 During his interview, General March disclosed the fact that the er.barka- tion of American troops has passed ti,e 10000 mark
 An attached regiment of negro troops from the Ni.lety-third National army division s in each sector. The war department has no adyices that the city of S4:ssons has fallen but it is known to be under heavy fire from American artillery and it's fall . seems imminent.
The Little River news., 1918-07-24
bottle.-Dixie Drug Co.,, Special Agts.


 :. A gray wolf was killed by Jim Taaffe in his fathers pasture, four miles southwest Of Foreman last Thursday afternoon Jim and his brother, Geo. were squirrel hunting, when the dogs jumped the wolf the animal was run out of the thiclset by Jim, when he fired and killed it-Foreman Sun
 The raise in the express rates by the i Interstate Commerce Commission will go as increased salaries to the employ ees of the company, that is, the smaller paid employees, and no part o0the in crease will be applied to dividends The new plan will go into effect soon and will date back to July 1st
 If hot weather saps your energy and you can't work well, it is a sign that your system is full of bilious impuri- ties. You will be sick if you do not do something. Take Prickly Ash Bit ters, it cleanses the blood, liver and bowels, restores strength, vim and cheerful spirits Price $125 per bot tle-Dixie Drug Co.,, Special Agents
 In order to secure more telegraph CTS and agents on the Government Controlled Railroads, salaries have greatly increased. Springfield ;5lsi- ness College wants 300 r:2n and boys to prepare at once. Situations guar anteod Tine Government recognizes the high efficiency of s. B. c. gradu- ates. Write for freq cstalog. Ea 5 from Is to 20 and men over 31 should nc. miss this opportunity. adyt.
 Letters have been received here from the little French orphans adopted for the duration of the war by MT. and Mrs J. E. Locke. Photos of these children were sent and a letter from their mother; each one expressed kindest appreciation of the care and liberality of "mon cher benefactors." The names of these orphans are Irene and Batiste Lacoste, and their home is Vsrilhes, France.
The Little River news., 1918-07-24
xMMMMMMM X x X K x x x K X
BARGAIN COL U N N

x x x x x x x x x x <. x x x x x x x X x x x x x x x X x x FOR SALE-Quick- Heating
 Stove-E. B. Mobley. St
The Little River news., 1918-07-24
-W.S.S..

FOR SALE-SO acre farm, miles
 northwest of Ashdewn on public road, 50 acres in cultivation, % acres fenced off for pasture with 37 in
 American wire and 4 point heavy Barb wire. Good house and barn
 Good wire fence all around. 3-4 mile from school house. mile from church. -ss.eylsud Henry, AshdUwn At
The Little River news., 1918-07-24
.W.S.S,
Should Train Now.

Washington. July 20.-Provost Mar shal General Crowder today issued an appeal to all men of Class One, call ing upon them to begin now their pre- paration as, chosen soldiers to defend the country and not wait until they have actually been called into camp.
The Little River news., 1918-07-24
WY c c

NGrICE-To electric light consunc's.
 We would greatly appreciate it if you would keep the statements we send out each month, and bring them with you when you come to our office to make your payment, or mail them with your check to us. It is great aid to our bookkeeping, also is your receipt. Commonwealth Public Ser vice Company. St
The Little River news., 1918-07-24

Cards have been received from Mack Riley and Brown Turner of the U. s. artillery. They were on their way east
The Little River news., 1918-07-24

FOR SALE-Myo registered Poland
 China Boar, Choice Kidd, Mo- 2589651 from noted herd of w. M. Wiley of Steel City, Nebr. Will sell for $10O. Cholera immune. Call or see w. H.. Adams, Ashdown. St
The Little River news., 1918-07-24

FOR SALE-Winter multiplying onion Ashdown, Ark. 2t
The Little River news., 1918-07-24

Cards have been received from Mack Riley and Brown Turner of tt,a U. s. artillery. They were on their way east
 e66 cures Headaches, Bi,iousness, Loss of Appetite, or that tired aching feeling, due to Malaria or Colds. Fine Tonic.
 Mrs. R. s. Hunsucker and daughter, Bonnie Jean left for their home at LocLesburg Saturday after visit with Mrs. C. B. Dritt
 Amos Isaac and Ben Fowler, two drafted men recently sent to Camp Pike from this county, have been dis charged for physical unfitness.
 Rev. w. T. Sullivan filled his regu- lar appointment at Arden Sunday aft ernoon He was accompanied by M r. Phillips and I. w. Holmes
 D. H. Tompkins and family have ar rived in Webster, North Carolina, hay ing ms,Se the trip in their car without single mishap. The distance was 1 ,05O miles.
 Mr and Mrs. D. L. Baggarley, Mrs. R. E. Huddleston and children and Do+l, rou,l;po ,vopt oyor tO Ooly a churo Sunday to visit relatives returning Monday at noon.
 Gs6 cures Malarial FeTer.
 Misses Veda and Carrie Aubrey of Lockesburg passed through Ashdown Saturday on their way home from Du- rant, Oklahoma, where they have been attending the normal ? To the County Agents and citizens of Aslllown and Foreman: We, the Richmond Club, wish to thank you, more than words can express, for showing us good time at both rallies.
 Miss Louise Williams left yesterday to spend few days with ier arents at Foreman From there sine will go to McAlister, Oklahoma, where she will visit. She will be gone until Oc- tOber 1st
 If you cant work well in hot weather take Prickly Ash Bitters, it purifies the stomach, liver and bowels and fortifies the body to resist the de- pressing influence of summer heat. Price S1.25 per bottle.-Dixie Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
 MT. and Mrs E.. H. Hamilton and c. w. Hart of Philadelphia motored to Ashdown Sunday to visit the family of J. w. Brewer They left Arkadelphia at a. m arriving at 10:45. They re- turned in the afternoon, Carlton Brew CT accompanying them
 I am old and sick and am anxious to go to the mountains, so I am offer ing my farm of 40 acres and my crop for sale. Have good crop cotton, corn and hay. Will give anyone wishing to buy good bargain. Apply at this of flee for information. advt 2t
 If your appetite is poor and your cfN nd Af ordn ha remedy you need is Prickly Ash Bit ters It cleanses the system of bilious impurities, sharpens the appetite and makes you feel fine. Price $1.251 per
The Little River news., 1918-07-24

sFOR SALE-3 milk COWS and calves,
 COWS now giving milk, at $75 each, if sold at Once.-L. P. Beck, } mile NE Of Ashdown, Hicks road. St
The Little River news., 1918-07-24
-W.S.S

|LOST-Tall bay horse, black feet, left
 on 2nd day of May, gone for two months and 20 days. Catch him, look lat the end of his tail, flesh part cut off. Notify E. c. Choice, AshdOwn, Ark.
The Little River news., 1918-07-24

PUPPIES FOR SALE-Four full-blood Boston Bull Terriers, subject to reg ister and beautifully marked.-Geo Briant, Jr.~
The Little River news., 1918-07-24

If your appetite is poor and your stomach and bowels out of order the remedy you need is Prickly Ash Bit ters It cleanses the system of bilious impurities. sharpens the appetite and makes you feel fine. Price $125 per
The Little River news., 1918-07-24

FOR SALE-Male Dul Oc, Is months
 old, weight 25O or 300, subject to register. Price $50 cash.-W. D. Kins- worthy, Wilton, Ark. At
The Little River news., 1918-07-24

Entered al the pOstoffice at Ash town. Arkansas. as second class mail Subscription ptica Per Year,
 Si.5O Cash in Advance -~~~~~~~~~~~ x x x x x x x ; ;. X X x x x x <; X S; S; X X x x x ; X K LOCAL NEWS. x K x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x X Geo. Briant was at Hope Saturday. 666 cures by removing the cause.
 U. Moseley was here from Wilton Monday.
 w. B. Coley was here from Foreman Monday
 Tom Ball was here from Ogden Monday
 T. J. Montgomery was here from AL iene Tuesday
 c. " Twyman was here from Texar> kama Tuesday.
 J. E. Mccall was here from Lick Greek Monday.
 J. B. Stoi!er of Brownstown was in the city Tuesday.
 Born to MT. and Mrs C. B. Dritt. Friday night, a boy.
 Calvin Sutton of Ben Lomoni spent Sunday in AshdoWn,
 Bill Mcintosh of White Cliffs was in Ashiown Monday.
 Miss Ideil Furlow began a school near DeQueen Monday.
 Miss Katrina Mobley left last week aor visit at Idabel.
 Judge Lon T. Jones made a business trip to Horatio S3turday
 P. s. Trustworthy and Joel Mills were here rom Wilton Monday
 Ed Waldo of Pine Prairie was an Ashdown visitor Saturday.
 E. T. Johnson went to Monroe, La., Monday on a business trip.
 666 contains no alcohol, arsenic nor 4other poisonous drugs. advt
 MT. and Mrs. Alvy Fomby motored up from Millwood Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Gus Patterson are vis- iting relatives at RicEIncnd.
 Miss Joe Anna Gyr has returned nome from. visit in Okiahona. J. NJ. Weatherspoon of Oak Hill was trading in Ashdown Saturday Miss Irene Bookout of Idabel arriv- <ed Sunday for visit with relatives. MT. and Mrs. Hamp Alexander spent Sunday in Nashville with relatives. Jim Boyer of Camp Pike was home Sunday on a 48 hour weekend leave. Rev. W. T. Sullivan vii! begin re- yival meeting at Arden Friday night. Geo. Polk and children of Ben Lo- mond motored to Ashdown Saturday. MT. and Mrs Orus Leslie and little daughter, motored to Nashville Sun day.
 Miss Fay Crosnoe of Hope is visiting with Misses Louise and Gladys Rus sell
 G. B. Milford of Ben Lomond was attending to business in Ashdown Sat ;urday.
 B. A. Hartsfield left Monday for Washington and Little Rock on his va ecatiCn.
 Fred Schirmer of White Cliffs was attending to business in Ashdown Monday.
 The handsome new home of Jim San stlerson on the Richmond road is near ing completion.
 Jno. Bizzeil of Lockesburg is here to see his cousin, Willard Locke, off to Camp Pike today
 H. L. Poland and family mOtored to Nashville Sunday where thev were tho guests of relatives.
 Mrss~W. A. Lydick of Henrietta, Ok lahoma. is visiting her daughter, Mrs Dan Phillips, this week
 AI;e.n IIortax,ca Ki,,or .i,cs. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-09
Ass10NMENTs OF MoRroA0 Es.
Manhattan.

sTH Az, sss: sbth st. Is W; 1854 st.
ms, $50 Amst av; Sd av, n Q o isth ct
Title Guar & Trust Co to Investors
Corpn. 116 Bway, assns. ......S92, 900
9TH ST, 132 WYNN F Glare. trustee, to
/ August Kohl. Annie Brennan. Rosina
Coffman and Cath + Stuart. 245 W 10th
ct: atty. N Y Title q NJ Co. 1S5 Bway.
DIST ST. So E-Aus,in ii Greer and ano,
trustees. to N Life ms & Trust Co
attys. Emmett Parish. So Wall
1IsTH ST. s57 wH-Marie schwarz t to Jno
Davidson, 40 e Newell av, Ruther-
ford. N j; atty. J Josephson. 8 Beck
IlTH ST. sii Jos schrier to Aaron Aaron
Schrier. t5 y sea st: attys. Rogers &
Rogers. Sc Bway. .................Sl
9Th AV. Sc 2ith st-City Real Estate
Co to N Investors Corpn. l7h Broad
s7TH ST. aoa w. mtg ;i.oOo-IAna ' Saieg
to Tilly Silver, 2o3 w slst st; atty, Louis
W Osterweis, 200 9Th av..............$l
1s2D ST. Q g. 4so 9 Broadway. mtg $4,000
N Episcopal Public School TO Law
yers Mtg Co. SO Liberty st.....s34.00O
CENTRAL. PARK WEST, W cor eth St
City Mtg Co to N Trust Co; atty,
Frederick A Snow. is Wall st.......-
asTH ST. 8. 2+5 "a av--Thos and
Norman Barbour trustees. to j Chr G
Hupfel. 229 E Ssth st........... Sl2. 900
ANDERSON Av. ses-D Cessna Hide
John H Tfetjen, 500 st Nicholas av;
atty. NJ kotzen. 81 Chambers st....N
SAME PROPERTY-Same to d Gesna
Hidebrand. ass Fort Washington av, ct
al, exrs; atty, same. ............. SIS, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-09
Buyers in the City.



ALsANY-H Bartlett tdry soods). Hotel
BALTIMORE-Baltim BARGAIN Hou,e
MT; Eeid ,silks, Innings. &C.,. Hotel
DALLAs--perkins Dry Goods Co. Lynn
smith silks and ,eottons). H. t. Hodges
GENEVA, o-Fuller Dry Goods Co. j.
HE ES!TE ss5y sGoSes. HG %s III WsI!ies
&C., Broadway Central Hotel
PETERSBURG. Val. r. Jolly tdry
goods, &c; }, - Leonard st.
SBCRG.-P!ttsburg Dry Goods Co. MI
ration tsilks' Innings, &c), 40 Leonard
ST JOSEPH. Mo-Tooue. Campbell Co.
Mr. Hestwood tpiecs goods. 60 Worth
CATLETTsBURG. KY.-u II. Carpenter
CO; d, Carpenter tdry goods, Hotel
GENEyA oHIo-Fullet Dry Goods Co.
Nj M, EHll snC DRY sGSds,, Hotel waIlick;
Los ANGELES. II. Ford (dry soods)
Great Northern Hotel.
MOBILE. AlAA.-Gayfer & Co. H. Gayfer
ldomestics, hannels, &c), Hotel Colling
NoRRlsTowN; PA.-H Warner tdry
PITTSBURGH. Schwartz cmanufa cturer
o. women's wear. Broadway Central
SAN FRANC1sco-c. silberstein twoo,.
lensl Prince George Hotel
Mems and Boys Furnishings.
DENVER. COLI. Il. Evans Furnishing
Go. C. Il. Evans lmens furnishing
| goods and clothing, Hotel Belmont.
Ready TO Wear.
BuFFALo-w. Hengerer Co. Miss d. A
drossesJ. West 37th ST. top floor,
DAYTON. o. Elder g. Johnson Co Miss
s so Film '% %Senss m E aSSr
| GLENS FALLS. y Y-Kempner. Merkel
Co. Charles GilSmsn tready 70 wear
HOUSTON, TEX-Hogan & Allnoch. Mr.
barnett (cloaks suits. &C.,. 2b6 Church
JoHNsTowN. PA.--schwartz Bros. IT,
sGhwartz Ldresscs,' ll6l Broadway.
DIS 'eloaks' suits &co' 1870 Broad
FoRT WAYNE, 1Np.-A. Wolf tready to
wear. Hotel Latham.
Iiotel Grenoblc.
MONTGOMERY, ALAN, Brockman
wATERvILLE, Me. stemits women !
wear, Hotel Bresln.
House Furnishings.
INDIANAPoLTs-Ash Bros, Rugs Co
PHILADELPHGA-A. Gran a. Co A. r.
c IlnppainTS09Mst (csrpe,oii Hotel Imperial;
sT BraadWay cen,ral " Hotef "'r"''ure''
Carpets. SCI. Herald square Hotel
Miscellaneous.
AKRON, OH1O-B Greenwood general
merchandlse), Herald Square Hotel.
ASHEVILLE. n. C.--M. Zagier Clothing
&c). Broadway Central Hotel.
ATLANTA-CaTlton Shoe and Clothing Co.
j. -pstine clothing, shoes. furnishing
goods), Hotel Imperial.
BOSTON--C. +. Hovey & Co. II. p. Leigh
ton (jewelry, leather goods and ladies'
~hoesl. 243 Church vt.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Co. Mr.. Newman
General msrchsnaisel. Hotel Algonquin.
BURLINGTON, W.T. Brewer (china
and glass@are), Hotel Continental.
CLARKsBURG. W. VAN. Silver (Een-
eral merchandise), Grand Hotel.
CLEVELASD-R. Halle tnsckvear and
general linel, 40 Leonard St
DALLAS-S Harris clothing. &cD. Hotel
York.
DELHI. n, Wv b. Thompson (cioth-
rd 5GEr S sM}Td Hotsl k Continents
shane p. Il. Mcshane (dry goods,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-09
clothing. shoes. millinery ana oarpsts,,

clothing. shoes. millinery and csrpsts>.
HUDSON. n w au,nan general m.r-
msrehana!s.,. Hotel orssorian; -.
NF% aaES Soh M' sn Go wash Fl T. s 1s:
NoRFoLk-Jaeob. 8 Bro. ]. Jacobs
PERRY. FiA.ND. Nicholson tary goods.
PETERSBURG, yA.-H. Lavenstsin tsen-
PRoYIDENcE-The Shepard Co, l.. En-
gel tnowersl. :2o Firth ave-. room itli.
ROCKY MoTMT n &c ASr.n.% ss,ni
san FRANcrsco-pav,.. sohonwa.s.r
lin underwear ana corse,sS. Great North.
rRoyEy. Dudley handkerchief. Ae>.
WARE. Mxss'-B, Sat, a.w.,r,,. Hotel
woRcRsfns- MAss-x.. n M..c..
YAzoo CRY. M1ss-H. Apvsss.um tdry
goods. clothing. Ac.). herald Square
cIiARLEsroN, 9. CA. litsohi tearpsts.
general merchandise; Park Avsnus Hotel
's esarte.z 5f.n.rsi %.reSsna,:., :'' New
rSSETTfyfil T.. n s-1. Z Ss.y IT,, =
70 ~. n IsyT kohe1s' HsFcnano"o'
FAYETTEVILLE, N. CD. SPRINGFIELD
general merchandise). Herald Square
GREENsBoRo. ALA.-T Ward tdry goods.
general merchaudise). Hotel somerset
PARSONS. W. vas. Simpson general
PHILADELPHiA-M shuiusky general
merchandise), Broadway Central Hotel,
PlTTSBURG-E. Stern general merchan-
diseD. broadway CeHtral Hotel.
SALISBURY, N. C-Trexler a Co. a.
Trexler tdry goods, general merchan-
dise), Hotel York.
WASHINGTON. y. C.-J. Calais furnish
ings and general merchandise), Grand
Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-09
BUILDING INDUSTRY
IN TIGHT PLACE
Manufacture Of Materials and
New Construction Work
Forced to Stop.
FEDERAL HELP SOUGHT
Stock Of Brick Only 10 P. G. Of
Misunderstanding Loss $3.50
P. G. in Seven Months.

Impressed with the fact that in the
seven months ending July 81, building
construction under Government ourtail-
ment in the metropolitan district, repre-
sentlng a radius OF 100 miles from New
York Excluding Philadelphia), had
shown a decline of s6.6 per cent. and at
the same time theSdemand for all kinds
OF space. residence, commercial. storage
and industrial. had been stimulated TO
abnormal levels because of Government
reauisitions Washington last week gave
closer attention to the critical condition
regarding the building material supply
and indicated a disposition to give more
help to necessary construction projects
after the Liberty Loan drive, says the
Doto Service Daily Budding Reports to-
day.
The committee OF building material
manufacturers which was in Washington
last week reported that they had re-
ceived assurances that the, presentment
OF facts, rs to the seriousness of the
building situation in and near New
York, had been borne in upon various
high department heads with the result
that definite results toward relieving the
pressure on the building situation may
be looked for. This relief may be ex-
pected in the matter OF providing for
housing accommodation for essential or
oNch COT1HeTCihl houses tnhL
have been inconvenfenced by Govern
ment requirements. In another form the
relief will be given IN the matter OF pro-
viding fuel SO that building materials
may be provided IN quantity sufficient to
meet tho building requirements when the
gradual release finally gets into motion.
A. an instance Of this latter phase I:
Brick manufacturers UP the Hudson have
not been able to get coal with which to
burn the brick moulded this summer
The stock of marketable brick on hand
to-day Is not more than 10 per cent. OF
normal. The Government has an OPP
ton on practically all this supply. This
means that should Washington give the
necessary permission to make loans on
building projects II approves of. there
would be such a grave shortage of brick
In this market as to seriously retard con-
struction. The same situation applies
in a measure to portland cement stocks.
lime and plaster reserves. glass. sheet
metal and many other commodities.
A new factor developed in the building
market here last week. however. that
has completely tied up the building mar
iet at the week end. The Priorities Com
missioner has exacted a pledge from all
applying for priorities on building ma
terials wherein the manufacturer must
guarantee that none of his materials
which he sells shall go into non-essential
construction. 1t is said to be physically
impossible for building material manu-
facturers to comply with such q require
ment. Each contractor having an I'M
finished Job must get his priorities from
the commissioner. the manufacturers
say. in order to permit them to sell goods
to a dealer who supplies the contractor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-09
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE QUARTERMAsTER GENERA
n. Y. City,-Sealed proposals for furnish
ing ID. dark grey Medical BLANKETS NJ
be received here until two O'Clock u ii
Sept, mber 10, 1913, Detailed lnformatinn
will be furnished on application, EnveIones
containing proposals to be endorsed pro.
posals for lb. dark grey Medical BLANC
ets' and addressed to Woolens Branch
Clothing and Equlpage Division. 1903 East
10th street, New York.
OFFICE QUARTERMASTER GENERAL.
100 4 10th ST., New York CITY \ V"
Sealed proposals, in tr!plicatc win be re-
ceivod here until twelve o'clock noon Sent.
10th, 1913, for furnishing poles and pins,
shelter tent; colorstans complete sleeve
insignia nooks and eyes; G. L. Vent Ring.
braid and bronze buttons Information on
application at this Once,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-09
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
Women Buying More
a. Men Buy Less
~ USINESs in mems wear showed
* q falling of throughout the

~ UsINESs in mems wear showed
X a falling of throughout the
- United States during August,
but was counterbalanced by q larger
trade in women's wear. according to
compilations prepared by the re-
search department Of the Credit
Clearing House.
The compilations are gathsred from
moro than 100000 actual transac-
lions in almost ali lines Of merchan-
disins and SHOW purchases In these
lines to have remained stationary
with both July Of this year and Au-
gust. 1917.
Indebtedness remained stationary
with July Of this year. but showed =
decrease of per cent. from August,
1917. Payments declined 2 Dor cent
from July Of this year. but showed
an increase Of s per cent. over Au-
gust, 1917.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-09
AUCTION SALES THIS WEEK.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 9.
lat Il yESEY STREET.


LIST AV. s9i. W 9. 81 54th ct, 2oxesx
trreg, 4 sty tint and strs--B ID Eiser agt
c Gorham ct al; Howard Campbell,
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.
lat IA vEsEY STREET.
BY Joseph p. Day.
18th ST. 70 E. n s. $50 w Park av. lstx
1872, sty and dwlg-U Trust Co
agt Alicia Weston: Stewart & 5. attys.
due, s3o.s32.3i: taxes, &c, Sl,O2i.
l22D ST, 3s2 L. = $50 I'd av. 25N
loo.ll. sty tint and strs-w Cruik-
shank ct al. exrs. agt Loretta Corp ct al .
C A Runk. atty; due. $ls.si6.73. taxes,
lsOTH ST. w. Sc Bradhurst av. 25x
agt II l. Toplitz 81 al! Butcher. 7 & F,
attys; due. s6,753,S3; taxes. &C, $500
Sy NJ; Morgenthau. Jr.. Co.
50xlOo. I sty apt-Greenwich savgs
ct al; Middebrook 4 b, attys; due. .eo.-
BY j, H. Mayors.
ST NICHOLAS Az. SO. 8, 55.ls lls,h
s,; sisslG ~ 7axs7xs1; sly hatGHeES,s
4 X attys; DIRE. '2S,i27.c9; taxes. &c.
BY Arthur C. Sheridan.
ALLEN ST, III. s, 10 stanton st, 25x
S7.6, sty tint and strs-Grand Lodge OF
U Ind order OF Free Sons OF Israei agt
Nathan Greenberg ct al; Maurice 4
Daniel w Blumenthal, attys, due. 323,
BY Samuel Marx.
54TH ST. 265 W. $. % sth av. ls.ax
Gall. and sty tint and strictly Real
Estate Co agt Alexander Mcdonnell ct al ;
Harold Swain. atty; due. 3l552i.7s;
taxes, &c. $500.
lat 32OS THIRD AvENUEI
BY Joseph p. Day.
224TH ST. L, s. 0o5 W Barnes av. 1909
ll4-Peter Duncan agt Jas Rigsby ct al /.
Eugene l. Brisch. atty due, |s.lOs.7yi
taxes. sc, $500.
wEDNESpAY. s,EPTENBER H.
LAT II VESEY STREET.
BY Arthur {. Sheridan.
9TH ST. 81 w. II S, SIS W Central Park
West. lS.loxlOO.ll. 3 sty and b dwlg---
W w johnson ct al, trustees. agt A /
Lewis ct al; Merrill, r & T. attys; due.
SI.79G.s3; taxes. &C. $4,000.
18TH ST. 81 Sy w. :. r. !. M%'s'i ienox av. sss
lOoll, sty tnt--Sarah Friedman agt
Bertha Weinhauscn ct al; Geza Eich-
horn, atty: due. s2,3O7AS: taxes. sc,
lat sgOs THIRD AvENUEI
By Henry Brady.
WEBSTER aw; es. 70 :o4th st. iooxioo.
al; due Sl0.S2S63: taxes. &c. S52is0.
BY James j. Donovan.
BROOK Az, ssi, e,s. nos lG4th st.
man'et al; White & C. attys; due, sll,-
2ly.54; taxes, 80. s5ld.
THURSDAY. SOFTEN PER IL.
LAT II NESEG STREET.1
by j. IL. Mayors.
cad ST, l6 E, l245 " Madison av. COX
1905. 1 sty and dwlg-Guaranty Trust
Co agt Calvin Realty Corp ct al: Stet-
son, q r, attys; due, t26.4b0.99: taxes
&C, {s9O25.
by Henry Brady.
GOERCk ST, 3, W g. 25 n Broome, 25x75,
sty tint 4 strs-Union Trust Co of
Albany, Y, trste. agt Bertha Kahn
ct al; ID u Whitney. atty; due Sl6253.94 +;
taxes, &c, S565.i0.
LAT 32OS THIRD AvESUE.l
by George Price.
FINDLAY, Az. l0ss-llo5 & ll1s-21. "
cor l6sth st (Nos 305-l5), runs n az y
W 1OOiN N x 1901 to ave Al llix
l00.lX " 1901 to College ave mos
10000 $50 to l8sth 81 @ 200 10
beg. IA sty apis. strs on cor l.
Thomas agt fully Bldg Co, Inc. ct al
Arthur Knox atty, due, S2i,sS776;
taxes. &C. $1,000.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 49,
lat ~ NESEY STREET,
BY Joseph p. Day.
LEWIS ST, l2, y, $50 Grand st, 25x
100. sty int &c strs--Good Samaritan
pispensary agt Rebecca Goldberg ct al:
Schenck g. T., attys; due Sl2,772.s2;
taxes, &c. $500,