davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-10
Tax Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the tax
roll of the town of Fulton is now ir my
hands for collection. l will receive
taxes at the Tobacco Exchange Bank
Jan. IL; Murwin's store, Fulton, Jan.
13; Davis store, Indian Ford, Jan. Id;
First National Bank, Edgerton, Satur-
day, Jan. 18. Balance of the time at
home. T. 8. Houfe, Treas.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-10

ALI the jazz and song hits on CO.
lumeia records. They play on all ma
chimes. AT Bardeen's. 8w3
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-10

You young folks drop into Bar
deems and dance to the Edison music
any time. It will give you appetite 70,
an Edison at home. 8w3
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-10
Optimistic Thought.

OpIInIStIC nou9nt.
1t is more laborious to conquer ones
self than an enemy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-25
EPISCOPAL CONVO-
CATION CONYENES

The Diocesan convention of eastern
Oregon Eplscopal bshopric began yes
terday with about 30 delegates present
The visiting ministers and lalmeu
were taken by motorists for tour OF
the fruit laden orchards yesterday af-
ternoon Following the ride they ass
sembled at the home Of Mrs, f. G.
Hutchinson for tea
The first progrm was held last night
at Riverside Cogregatloal church with
Bishop K. l.. Paddock in charge. Ad.
dresses We're delivered by the follow
| ing visiting ministers Rev. owen w.
Jones, Of Pendleton; Rector Lockwood,
Of the Baker Episcopal church, and Or.
Geo. b. Van Waters, of Portland.
Business sesionss Of the convocatior
and of the House of Church women will
be held today. A luncheon will be held
today at the Mount Hood Hotel To
night a reception will be given the Wis.
tors at Library hall All friends OF
ST. Mark 5 church Of this city, have
been invited to attend the reception.
A distinguished guest at the conyo-
cation was Bishop Hulse. of Cuba
First news of his coming arrived Mon
day when Bishop Paddock received I
telegram. Bishop Huse, accompanied
| by Mr.. Rogers. prominent New York
City layman, is touring the United
States in the interest of reconstruction
problems.
The program of tomorrow will begin
at o'clock at st. Mark S church witt
the report of the bishop The after
noon sessions Of the House of Churcl
women will be held at Library hall
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-25
REGISTRATION AT
PIONEER MEETING

The Hood River County Pioneer As
sociation, in annual reunion Wednesday
of last week, reelected NJ. ID. Odeli
and Henry l.. Howe as president and
secretary Mrs. Mary Frazier Corwin
was elected historian to succeed Mrs.
I. K. Coon. The Association declined
an invitation Of the Hood River far
board to set the date for the annual
meetings for one day Of the fair
Next wears reunion will be held Sep
tember H.
Following the dinner, served at Odd
Fellows ball. an average Of the ages Of
"A, part of those present at the time,
proved to be 56 years
Those registering for the annual re
union were: Mr.. and Mrs NJ. D..
Odell. Mr. and Mrs H. L. Howe. j. T.
Hillstrom, Robert Rand, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Ehrck. A. A. Brown, Dr. and
Mrs. J. f. Watt, Mr.. and Mrs John
Kroeger j. W. Morton, Mr.. and Mrs,
]. B. Hunt Mr.. and Mrs. J, l..
Blount, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. X. Coon, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. T. Prather, +. l..
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs j. II. Eggert, j.
H. Shoemaker T. f. Bradford Mr..
and Mrs, J. H. Koberg, MIR. and Mrs.
H. @. Sieverkropp Rev. and Mrs.
Troy Shelley, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Rigby, +. 5. Olinger, Mrs. NJ. Sue
Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. David
son, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frazier,
Chas. A. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo l.
Slocom, S. L. Bartmess, Miss Marie
Bartmess, Mr.. and Mrs. j, Wickham
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Shelley, Mr. ant
Mrs. l.. D. Boyed, Percy T. Shelley
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. F. Sieverkropp
Misses Emma and Hulda Sieyerkropp
Mrs d. A. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs
c. A. Larson, Chas. N. Clarke, Mrs
Nav Jones, Mrs. Alice Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H, Castner, F. H
Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Jackson
Mrs. Ida Crapper, Mr.. and Mrs. X. H
} Husbands, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
, Pregge, Mrs. Mary Frazier Corwin
Mrs. Annie Hawkes., Mr.. and Mrs. Ber
Stranahan, Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Nick
elsen. MIR. and Mrs. John A. Wilson
2 Miss Vernon Shoemaker, Mrs. VIM
; Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs j. l.. Hershner
) Mrs. Meta Scobee, Mrs Kittie Coe
= Mrs. Aida Shoemaker. Mrs. Maye
] and Mrs. b. G. Davidson, of Hoo
t River W. A. Husbands, of Mosier
e Mrs. Eleanor La France, Of Portland
Judge Fred " Wilson, of The DaIles
a Mr.. and Mrs. j, j. Luckey. of LitteIl
Wash. j. H. Frary, Portland A. A
; Disbrow, Stevenson, Wash, and Mrs
. Harry Bailey, Portland
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-25

f. A. Gilbert. F. f. Harris. II. b.
Waldron. Herbert Williams and Lem
Yarnell. White Salmon. X. II. AkerIl.
j. A. Daggett. ". }. HsyeHer. How
land Bros. Of lyle. ". NJ kollocs.
Underwood, +. II. Mohr ". =. Allen,
l.. NJ Baldwin, A. o. Anderson. Hugt
q. Ball. l. d. Boyed. n " Bone ".
+. Brazeau. +. Q. Blarchar. l. NJ
Bentley. E. R. Claxtou, ii. Connawsy.
Leroy Childs, 5. g. Carnlne. K. f. Gre
son, II X Davenport. Guy Emery.
Chas. Ehrck. J r. Forden. " Fike.
Allison and Clayton Fletcher II. j.
Graft. H. 5. Galllgan. John Goe. ii. l.
Gano. Chas. +. Gano. NJ. NJ. Hlll. Nel-
O. and A. J.. Hagen. c. d. Hoyt and
EdV Hawkes. J. l.. and Harold Her>h-
uer. John Hakel. d. III jackson. Is,
hrohn. HI. II Lehman. +. Z. Lage,
+. A. Massee. A. d. Moe, II. r. Moore,
A. | Mason. Gus Miller. F. L. Mack
j. O. Marx, Aug. and Hugo Paascb
Chas and Fred Ptlughaupt, Purdy a
Rankin. +. L. Scobee r. f. Scott,
George and c. Nj Sheppard, II. D.
Shoemaker. A. F. and u. +. Smith, +
II. Stanton. c. II. Sprost, Wm Swltk
c. F. Sumner, Joe.D. Thomson. Oscar
Vanderbilt. Geo Ward. & A. and W
| n. Weber, " Winchell. I. 5. Wgliu
Clifton Wool, A. +. Woolpert. M X
/ Wuomert, j. Z. Naumes. NJ +. War
ren, v. {. Gordon. H. 5. Moody an,
/ A. +. Slade NJ. NJ Burtner and A. J.
/ Churchill, Dufur, NJ. c. Baragar. Stan
field ". ID. Blake. Albert Hutsou, +
/ II. Mann. j. st. j. Benedict, Rus,,l
G. Pond and NJ. ". Shearer. parkdalc
}. K. Edgar and X. A. Collins, Dee
". c. Reth and t. l. Merrilield, Sher
iian W II. Weber Chicago Oliver
New York, Dan WWIe. London, am
". F. Shannon, Dee
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-25
BlOunt Finds Car

Tel W Blount, whose automobile
was stolen from his garage on Twelfth
street Saturday night, September Is,
found the car Wednesday Of last week
parked in front of the West Side orch
ard home of his chief Postmaster
Reavis. The latter was the butt Of
much Joking from friends, who alleged
that he rode home in Mr. Blount's car
and forgot all about IT, Mr.. Reavis
denied the allegation, and neighbors
furnished him with an alibi.
Mr.. Blount believes that his car
was taken bv local men who returned
it when authorities got hot on then
trail. Blankets and tools have not
been returned, and arrests may follow
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-25
COUNTY FAIR
WAS SUCCESS
EAHlBlTSYARlED AND MERlTORiOUS
AeTOPlaHe Stunts Brought Excitement
The Fair Proves the Permanence
Of Diversified Farming

SATURDAY was am historic day In
Hood River. The first county fair Was
held Citizens. their families. live
stock and the products of the soil were
aa dress parade. Considering that the
valley : cleared land is devoted nearly
81 per cent ID fruit. the exhibits of
gram and livestock were remarkable.
Ranchers Of the valley were compn-
mented ty Mrs. Winnie Braden. state
exhibit agent for the North Pacific
Land Products show. and much of the
fine products shown here will be taken
to Portland for the annual late fall
land show.
fro fair evidenced that Hood River
orehardiSts. who five wears apo we're
beginning stock raising as a novelty.
have succeeded and that dairying and
diversified farming have become a per
maueut ana profitable adjunct 10 apple
growing.
IWouty-eieht head Of purebred cat
tle nearly all JERSEYS. two of them but
recently arrived from the Isle of Jer-
sg1, seven species Of hogs. sheen and
aoats were shown. The chicken and
poultry pens perbaps formed the most
interesting of the open air exhibits.
and VIXEN one viewed the hundreds Of
specimens of perfect hens II was clear
A. shown how Hood River. a town that
only "A few years ago shipued in its
suuuV Of egg. is now an egp shipping
center.
Rooms of the high school were filled
with dislays Of the valley ) school chill
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-25

Continued on Page Two)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-11
70 MSS ALICE LYNN
LEWIS

Gods sun.~stiIl shines as brilliant
ly. His moonbeams just as beau
teously and His stars continue to
radiate brightness over dear Rut-
land, Loeb Lynn. Wildwood and
Plainfield. Around these homes Of
our loved relatives, there always
will cling memories Of perfect love
.purest peace and genuine happiness.
Look on the bright side, Linnet, it
appears frequently.
The Bright side is the Light side,
The sunshine side Of gold,
The inner silver Innings
When dark clouds are unrolled;
The side Of dawn, of gladness,
OF rainbow, moon and star;
Where trust bells ring through sad.
ness,
Where smiles and joy beams are.
The Bright side is the White side,
The side of conscience clean,
Where singing peace birds hover
Where Purity is queen.
The side where Truth rejoices,
Where restless Angels wings,
Where murmur heavenly voices,
Where many q love bird sings.
The Bright side is the Night side.
The throne Of Heavens king,
Whence comes the "all dominion
Ger every living thing"
The vision and the dream side.
Where guardian angels stand,
The powerful, the supreme side,
The side at Gods right hand
The Bright side is the Right side,
The side whifh knows no fear,
The Faith side and the Hope side,
The Christ. side full of cheer
Where seeming discords sweetly,
In one grand anthem blend,
Where Justice reigns completely,
Gods side where all things end.
Jessie Aston Owens.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-11
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Since God in His infinite wisdom
has seen fit to remove by death the
father of Mr. j. A. Talton, our
friend and co-laborer, and since in
the death of Mr.. Talton the county
at large sustains the loss of an aged
and highly Respected. citizen, and the
home devotaa husband and father,
therefore be il
Resolved, That. the board of coun-
ty commissioners Of Marion county
extends to Hhe bereaved members.
Mr. ]. A.. Talton and. the entire fans'
lily, over which has fallen the sable
mantle Of sorrow, it's heartfelt sym
pathy in this hour of sad bereave-
ment, and prays that He who rules
the universe may heal their aching
hearts.
Be it further resolved that copy
of the above resolution be spread
upon he minutes of the board.
p. H. Rogers,
Nv. D. earn,
D. T. Hutchins,
r. w. Davis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-11
BOARD OF TRADE
CHIT CHAT
ssss sssa. .s.....

ssssss
During the beriod OF the world war
Marion county showed a greater in
crease In acres under cultivation
than any county in Florida. The
number Of acreb under cultivation in
isi7-1s was nearly three times the
number Of acres under cultivation in
this county IN l9l3-14: and there
was a substantial increase over 1915
10, according 10 the figures in the
fifteenth biennial report Of the de-
partmeni OF agriculture of the state
just i8fued. Ia Marion county in
i9l2-it TIE climber Of acres under
cultivation was 1887; in 1915-i6 the
number was 1902; and in 19l7-1s
the number had increased to 92.199
Only two counties Of the fifty-four
IN the state had a greater number
OF acres under cultiyation last year
The value Of all farm products in
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-11

Marion eounty in 1912 was s2,593, 10 J,
and last year the total value was SIS.
04.44G. an increase of s2.911, 343, or
more than double.
The report of the department of
agriculture just issued shows that
Marion hounty produced in 1918
greaer variety of field crops than
any county in Florida; and only four
counties produced greater variety
of vegetables and garden products.
This county produces 27 kinds of
field crops, and Is kinds of Yegeta-
bles. besides citrus and other fruits
and nuts. II is the most versatile
county in Florida.
Only six counties in the state m
1888 had greater number of
farms that Marion, and N all of
these six the average size of the
farms was smaller than in this coun-
~. Only four counties in the state
had a greater number of acres in
farms than Marion. Marion had 212,-
SAT acres, and our next door neigh
Dor, Alachuh, had the greatest num-
Der with S17.264. Only two counties
in the state. Alachua and Jackson,
had a greater number of improved
acres. Only two counties produced
more corn than Marion. Only two
counties produced more oats. Only
FIVE prOduced more sweet potatoes.
Out of the fifty-four counties in Flor
ida, Onfy five produced more rice.
This county was seventh in the pro-
duction Of sugar cane syrup; fourth
in field peas. first in soy beans; sec
ond in field pea hay; fourth in native
grass hay; fourth in Natal grass hay;
first in sorghum: fourth in peanuts;
seventh in wool; eighth in velvet
beans. and second in cassava.
Only three counties raised more
lettuce than Marion. Only six pro
duced more tbmatoes Only two
more watermelbns. Marion leads in
cantaloupes She was third in string
beans; eleventh in oranges; third in
pears.
Only one county, and that our
neighbor, Alachua, had more horses
than Marion. This county had the
greater number of asses and jennets.
In the number Of cows kept for milk
Marion was EXCEEDED by 10 counties;
in hogs on hand July /, 1918, by five
counties; in hogs slaughtered for
pork by nine counties; in hogs
slaughtered for bacon by six coun-
ties; in hogs sold living by three
counties; in sheep on hand July l.,
1918, by four counties; in horse colts
by no county; In mules by IS coun-
ties; in mule colts by two counties
Eighteen counties produced more
milk and ten counties produced more
butter than Marion.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-11
SHERiFF's SALE

Under and by virtue Of an execu-
ton issued out of and under the cir
cult court in and for Marion county,
Florida, dated the 9Th day of Febru-
| airy, 1919, in certain cause wherein
Sanders Fertilizer Company is plain
| tiff, and B. e. Raysor is defendant, I
have levied upon and will on
=. :. Monday, July 7th, 1919
the same being legal sales day, and
during the legal hours of sale, will
offer for sale, at the West Door of
the court house in Ocala, Fla, and
will sell to the highest and best bid
der for cash the following described
real estate in Marion county, Florida
to- wit:
Commencing 1907 chains of
NV corner of SWA Of Sec 26,
Township Is, Range 81. thence $40
chs, thence e. $50 chains, thence n.
316 chs, thence w. 632 chs
Also commencing 1927 feet N. of
SW corner of NWM of Section &c,
Township Is, Range 81, thence ~.
AGA #, thence E 1920 feet, thence S.
464 feet, w. 1920 feet Also
commencing 11.53 chains S. of NE,
corner of NWA of NWA Of Section
I26, Township 10, Range q, thence
w. AS feet thence NJ 30 feet.
thence E AIS #, thence S. 30 feet
Also 4171a feet square in SW cor
ner of NWA of Section &c, Town.
ship 10, Range n, as described IN
deed from r. G. Williams, Jan. J.,
1910.
Also all the interest Of said B. E..
Raysor in the land the title to which
is in the name Of B. p and T. P.
Raysor, described as follows:
Commencing 1926 chains w. OF
NE corner of Lot 5, in Section IS,
Township IS, Range q. thence s.
fI1.33 chs. to the line of the Broward
Grant, westward with the Grant line
ito the intersection of a line parallel
to the first line and $40 chains west
thereof, thence N. 14.4S chs. to the
North line of Lot 8, thence East
$50 chs to point of beginning.
Sold to satisfy said execution ana
.. P. GALLOWAY,
Sheriff Marion County, Fla.
Alexander 8 Martin,
Planting Attorneys. 6-o-ot.
The above sale is continued to Aur
gust 4, 1879.
]. P. GALLOWAY,
Sheriff Marion County, Fla.
I7-11-4t
Put your want adssin the Banner
II win nav you-fAdl
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-11

IA sMAN VUsEs
Now Listen

FEhoLE II prinaril y a household
spray-a dead eboi on Reaches.
Moths. Bedbuga, Plies, Mosquitoes,
Ants and other insect pests.
THAT 10 NOT All
Fenole sprayed 10 the chicken coops.
dog house. and olher outhouses will
knock the very anylights out of
Fleas, Lice and Aites.
AND
A mixture Of FENoLE and ard ap.
piled 70 chickens heads viii cure
sorehead remarkably quick: a regu-
lar life saver for alckIy. soreheaded
fowls. large and small
Housewives order FENoLE from
your nearest retail store. Retail
merchants order from your jobber.
Refuse the so-ealled Just as Good"
FENOLE rs THE BEST.
Pints &c o. ...................50
Quarts ts1 o. ................ rs
IL Gallon Observation-Disclosures.
salon. &. ................... $3.50
Mouth sprayers FREE.
Large hand sprayers extra
Manufactured only by the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-11

Peptona is a rsconstructive tonic.
and enriches the blood Peptona con-
tains Peptona Of fsop, Manganese.
Malt and Extract of Cod Livers.--
t-1S-ts.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-11

The Bannsgsl.5O per year.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-11

Put your want ADS u the Banne
II will nay you.-fAd)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-28
Chelsea Site for Garage

The Dayton Estates Corporation, Isl
dore II. Kempner, PRESIDENT has sold
1854 to $50 West Seventeenth Street on
plot 75x92, and the abutting plot, Tx
90, at $3.50 West Sixteenth Street, to
Marcus & Goldstein, Inc, who are to
improve this plot with a two-story
garage, which has been leased from
the plans to one tenant for twenty-one
years for their business. The brokers
were NJ. Cohn & Co. and Henry |.
COOper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-28
Optician Acquires
Midtown Loft
Pays Frederick Brown Profit
for 18th Street Building; Mey.
rowitz BUYS for Investment

Frederick Brown disposed yesterday
of another of his recently acquired
business properties. Emil B. Mey-
rowitz, optician, is the buyer, which
Is interesting since it marks a new
recruit to the buying field
Mr. Meyrowtz has bought for in
vestment 16 East Eighteenth Street,
between Broadway and Fifth Ave
nue., a ten-story loft building, on
a lot 23.1Ox94, renting for $4,000,
and held at $4,000 In part pay
ment Mr.. Meyrowtz gave his free
and clear estate at Ridgetied Park,
n. j., containing about four acres.
improved, with a fourteen-room Colon.
lal residence. The property fronts 200
feet on Broad Avenue, and was valued
at $4,000. S. Osgood Pell & Co.
arranged the transaction.
Mr.. Brown bought from the George
l. Hill Company, through Henry Fl.
Neuberger, 140 Wadsworth Avenue.
northwest corner of 180th Street. a
six-story elevator house, on plot 3Ox
ll9, accommodating thirty-six families
and renting at S26O0O This building
was erected on the cooperative plan,
and is one Of the finest of its type
in the section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-28
Trading i'm BROOKLYN Improves

f. c. Sauter has sold the three story
single brick fathouse at Psi Eleventh
Street for Mrs. Nellie Buckley to Mrs.
Catherine Cunningham.
The James R: Ross Company has
sold for the estate of William Young
the three-story and basement brown
stone house at 22l Hancock Street
The Meister Builders have sold 1879
Eighty fourth Street, a two story, one
family dwelling.
The Clinton Trading Corporation of
Brooklyn, has sold to Solomon Bashist
the two-famiiy dwelling at 1920 For
tleth Street, on lot 20X10O feet
The Westwood Realty Company CIV.
A. Brown. president) has sold dwell
ngs for II. w. Fairfax at "A Marlboro
Road, 100X1OO feet; for S. E. Simmons
1859 Marlboro Road, 70X130 feet; for c..
r. Carlton 9606 Avenue N; for Walter
r. Stout 1870 Wildwood Street; for a
Mrs. Sparrow 279 East Sixteenth Street
50xl00 feet; for E. F. Minor 1876 Rut-
land Road. and for Z. X. Fairfax 217O
NOStrand Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-28
FOREIGN PORTS

LIZARD Feb; 27.-passed Steamer warkworth
ToCopIILA. Feb. 24.-Arrved: Steamer Los
Angeles. Port Lobos via Balboa
Macmaser (Erj New York ia Cape Tow Sl''' -''
thybius (Br). New York; Median III New Or Dr.
leans,
LONDON. Feb. 27.-Arrived; Steamer oanfa
GENOA Feb 2o~-saeei; Steamer Ansaldo sa-
V0's Ss s Fen rn!,adenhs Steamer Aberdeen
OBJ. Halifax: Andalusia. - Giovanni C.
utal : ifrom sayona) Hampton Roads
BARCELONA Feb. 2O,-Arrived: Schooner Aqua,
BARBADos Feb 24-Arrived: steamer Augusta
N95 TaGgtta VIA via Cape Town Tor Mcw YGrk
FLusHING. Feb 25-Arived Steamer Leopold
caDz F Nsw SSA sr Aa*s! Steamer Barcelona
(span New Orleans via Havana
y sASSTos. sex 22.,-saed. Steamers winnebaso.
etc oath. VIM. A McKenney urom New York;
CHmsrIANIA. Feb. 22-saued. Steamers Sta
vangerfjord (Nor.) New York; oath, Lysekloster
FLrsl1ING. Feb 25-sailed: Steamer Ro1en
(swed Nrom New York;. Rotterdam.
CARDIFF, Feb 2e.-satled Steamer British
BARBADOS Feb 22-sailed: Steamers Santa
Clara from Ncw York, Rio Janeiro: Santa Girls
=, SWANSEA. Feb 25.-saiied Steamer Rcthlin
LIvERPooI. Feb. 2e.-sailed Steamer Rjsber-
gen Dutch Halifax
rEH M y FEB Il, pI Steamers cy Of
Ra9S9on az New York ia Port SAD for H9m6sy
MoLETDo Feb Na 2 ya-r Steamer Ham
Eeh Arriv paotr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-28
Audubon Avenue Houses for
Daniel III. Jackson

Daniel II Jackson has bought
through the Nehring Company, 404,12
Audubon Avenue, including the cor
ner of 19Gth Street, three fve-storv
apartments. on lot 161XlCO, rented at
$4,000
Natanson Buys on Audubon Avenue
The Mason Realty Comp any has pur-
chased from the BenensoA Realty Com
pany, the southwest corne' of 17ttn
street and Audubon Avenue. known as
5oo-552 West 174th Street, two five
story apartment houses OF plot 1OOx
100. B. Fine was the broker.
Woman Dyckman Flat Buyer
Mary Blum 8 the buyer of tht i've
story fiat, on plot 40x130, at 112 Maggie
Avenue, the sale of which was reported
IN these columns recently. Frederick
Brown was the seller.
Tenant Buys Seventeen Street House
Louis NJ. Starr, the tenant, is the
buyer Of the iive-story dwelling at 1l6
East Seventeen Stree, the sale OF
which was reported yesterday.
Waverley Place Realty Buyer
The Cosul Realty Corporation, Ny
ron Sulzherger, president, is the buyer
of % and 80 Waverley Place, sold re-
Gently by the Greenwich Savings Bank.
NJ. Atatow Holds the Bermuda
NJ. Atatow, of Long Island city, is
the Duyoi of the Bermuda Apartments
l50th Street between Broadway and
kiversi9 e Drive, reported sold yester
day by Jacob Strauss & Sons. J.
Freedman was the broker.