davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-28
CHARTER
B. AND L. OIL COMPANY, Inc.

3
United States Of America-State Of Lonis-
janG-Pa,ish Of Cdddo.
BE rr KNOWN, That on this, 5th day Of |
July, in the year of our Lord One thousand |
Nine Hundred Twenty One t1921), before
me, the undersigned Notary Public, duly |
appointed, commissioned and qualified In |
and for Caddo Parish, Louisiana, and in the
presence Of the witnesses herein named, and
undersigned, personally came and appeared
the several persons whose names are hereto
subscribed, who severally declared that,
availing themselves Of the provisions OF the
laws Of this State relative to corporations,
and particularly Act. No. 267 OF the Gen
eral Assembly Of Louisiana for the year
1914, and its amendments, they have formed
and organized, and by these presents do
form and organize themselves into cor
poration and body polite In law for the
objects and purposes hereinafter set forth,
and to that end they hereby formulate and
adopt the following Articles of Incor-
poration:
The name and title Of this corporation
hereby formed shall be the B. and L. OH
COMPANY, Incorporated, and its domicile
is hereby fixed in Bossier City, Bossier Par
.ish, Louisiana, where all meetings Of the
stockholders must be held, provided, that
with the written consent of all directors
valid meetings of the Board of Directors
may be held elsewhere than at its domicilc.
ARTICLE IT.
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ana s.s arS
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nres,,ac.sn,, for n,,n,n. n ,,ros,n,rs reTring
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The Bossier banner., 1921-07-28
Subscriptions Paid.

The management of the Banner hereby
receipt and returns thanks for
the following subscriptions paid In during
the month Of June
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-28

Endorsed - Recorded July IL, 1921, In
Charter Book of Mortgages, Volume w.
page So. J.s II HrsDrRsoy.
Clerk and er-0O1ci0 Recorder.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
QUEENS TRANSACTIONS.

Theodore e. Dawson of Park place.
Flushing, purchased through the Hal
leran Agency the plot. 50x1e5. on the
north side of Mitchell avenue, east OF
Brewster avenue. Flushing. on which he
Is building a private residence.
Lewis II. May Company sold for Miss
NJ. L. Hartneck, IL "a Beach Thirty-f1fth
street, Edgemere, l.. l., consisting of a
three story furnished dwelling, s0x125.
to S. & N. KurZman.
NJ. Morgenthau Jr. Company announce
the sale Of the second section In their
Jamaica development on Merrick road,
adjoining the st. Adams Golf Club. This
section will be restricted to higher class
houses. The attendance at the nightly
auction sales, which are conducted on
the Palm Beach method by Mr.. Morgen-
thaus assistant. George Fryhoefer, has
been increasing from day to day. This
weeks buyers include Louise r. Pape of
Brooklyn, who bought plot for 81 500 !:
Henry William. who bought plot for
$500; Herbert r. Miller. Floral Park.
who bought three plots for $3.50: John
II. Barto, Jamaica, who bought three
plots for s2.220; Wanda Lindea. who
bought a plot for 5000; B. !. Goetz OF
Brooklyn. who bought a plot for $3.50.
Malba Estates Corporation through
Champ & Dasey sold to Charles 8.
Quincy. a building plot at Malba, l.. l..
adjoining the residence OF his son. r. b.
Quincy, on the Boulevard also o
George X. Morrow a waterfront plot ad-
Joining his residence on Point Circle.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
REAL ESTATE MARKET NEWS
BROKER WILL REMODEL
OLD BROOKLYN HOUSE
Buys Hester Home for Office
Building Project.

The four story and basement brick
and stone residence at 15s Remsen
street, for many years occupied
by the late Col william Hester.
president OF the Brooklyn Eagle. has
been purchased by Arthur ii. Water
man, real estate broker. from the Hes
ter estate for $S5. 600 cash.
Mr. Waterman intends to remodel
the dwelling into An office building
from plans prepared by Slec & Bryson.
architects. and TO occupy the ground
floor.
Tho Mclnerney Klinck Realty Com
pany sold the three story business and
apartment building. 22x100. at 1875 Flat
bush avenue, corner of Clarendon road.
for Herman c. Meyer to an investor.
Meister Builders. Inc, sold to NJ. Seid-
man sixty-seven lots on Pine and Cres-
cent streets and Blake avenue.
Bulkley & Horton Company sold l
Virginia place. a three story one fam
NY residence. for NJ. Rauscla.
A. Mishlxin sold for Leib Lurie & Son
to Postrel e. Co. a plot. 100x100, on East
Fourth street. 100 feet south Of Ave-
nue /.
J. Lacov sold for r. Nj. Bower six
lots on the east side OF East Eighteenth
street. 80 feet north OF Avenue l.. The
purchaser will erect two fpmily houses.
l. Feldman & Son have awarded the
contract for constructing their new
Brooklyn factory. 5oxl0o. according to
Browns Letters. Inc, to the Gretsch
Engineering Company.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
$I,I5O,000 LOANED ON
BROADWAY THEATRES
Fulton and Gaiefy inUoived /;
Other Mortgage Deals.

The Mutual Life Insurance Company
has made loan of 81, 500. 900 to the
Forty-slxth Street and Broadway Realty
Company on the property 216.4x127.Sx
irregular, at the southwest corner OF
Broadway and Forty-sixth street, now
improved with the Fulton and Gaiety
theatres and six story Office building.
A. l.. Erlanger purchased the above par
cells last June from the mortgagor. The
property is also encumbered by prioE
mortgage lien fer S450.000.
The Veronica Realty Corporation. rep
resentlng William Randolph Hearst, has
borrowed $225,00J on the three story
American Circle Building bounded by
Columbus Circle, Broadway, Central
Park West and Sixty-Arst sireot, from
Laura II. jennings and others, from
whom Mr.. Hearst bought the site. Mr..
Hearst obtained recently a loan for
S1.6o0.o00 from the Prudential Life In
surance Company of Newark to replace
one of $1.9s0,c00 held by the Mccullough
family.
Marion x. Proctor has procured loan
for 100000 from the New York Title
and Mortgage Company on the four and
six story buildings. with stores, 50x9S.9,
at and West Thirty-sixth street. ad-
joining the northwest corner of Fifth
avenue
Edwards Dowdney & Richart recently
made loan of s1sO,o0o on the new
apartment house on the Southwest COR
ner of Grand Boulevard Concourse and
167th street, ana 1000 on the one
story taxpayer on the west side of South
ern Boulevard. 20 feet north of Jennings
street.
SPOTS & Starr. Inc. have procured a
first mortgage of s2s,50O on 21O West
Eightieth street. five story apartment,
between Broadway and Amsterdam ave-
nue.; also $4,000 on 764 East 161st
street. and $4,000 on $40 Hunts Point
avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
SUBURBAN TRADING.

Mountain Lakes, Incorporated. sold at
Mountain Lakes. New Jersey. house OF
twelve rooms, Ave baths and a garage,
on a plot 200 feet frontage on Crestview
road and extending in depth 175 feet, to
Frederick w. Fischlein Of Brooklyn.
S. II. Dayton of Paterson. N. j., also
entered into a contract with Mountain
Lakes. Incorporated, for the purchase OF
two lots having 100 foot frontage on
Ball road.
Douglas G. Gettell sold 523 Riverside
avenue, Yonkers, for the Ryncroft Realty
Company. The property has a frontage
of 200 feet on Riverdale avenue and a
depth of 400 feet to the grounds of the
Leake & Watts Orphan Asylum. 1t con-
tains large stone mansion of 16 rooms
and garage.
Charles Wynne and Louis II. Low re-
sold to client Of A. Harris 800 South
Fourth avenue, Mount Vernon, a three
story frame dwelling. 25x105
Mrs. c. NJ. Murdoch and Arthur S.
Hawley rented for Mrs. Charles c.
Mckay the residence and garage on
Pryor lane, Larchmont, N. Y, to Charles
c. Worth Of Hackensack, N. j.; also for
the winter for e. r. Van Sickle his home
In Chats worth Heights to Albert Raab
of Bronxville.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
GARMENT WORKERS
TO ASK INJUNCTION
Writ Identical With Those
Employees Have so FIRE.
quently Been Granted.

The State board appointed TO investi-
after listening to three hours of argu-
ment yesterday, adjourned until next
Saturday, when IL is expected both sides
will be ready to give information and
produce documents.
A high point in the preliminary hear
ing yesterday was the positive statement
by Morris Hillquit OF counsel for the
International Ladies' Garment Workers
Union, that within a few days papers
would be filed In an injunction suit
against the Cloak. Suit and Skirt Man
ufacturers' Protective Association.
I'VE will ask the Supreme Court" said
Mr.. Hillauit. 'for the same sort Of sweep
ing injunction against the protective as
sociation as employers have been
granted so often against the workers.
We will ask an injunction against the
employers lockout, reading word for
word. as former injunction against the
workers. except for the interchange Of
the words employer and employee. The
courts have established an excellent
precedent for U.S.
Soon after representatives Of the
strikers and the employers met In the
office of Henry d. Sayer. State Indus
trial Commissioner. at 124 East Twenty
eighth street, deadlock ensued when
both Mr.. Hillquit and Max D. Steuer
counsel for the protective association,
challenged the right OF the commission
to conduct such an inquiry as the one
After some quibbling
Mr. Steuer said he would be willing to
concede the right of the commission to
provided the much discussed
aetfnv, <,ps ho -
would not be one of the points at issue.
Mr.. Hillquit said the union
would concede the right to investigate
only on condition that the question Of
contract breaking would be taken UP
hrst.
Little progress was made until John
d. Higgins, head of the committee ap-
pointed to conduct the inquiry, informed
counsel for both sides that they must
appear next Saturday and be ready to
answer questions.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

The Postal Telegraph Cable Company
has leased the corner store 20x40 IN the
new Straus Building, Fifth avenue and
Forty-sixth street. for a. long term OF
years at an approximate aggregate
rental of s325,0o0. Pease & Gilman,
through their representative, c. Burnap,
were the brokers.
SPOTS & Starr. Inc. rented to the
Star Typewriter Company store and
basement in 6S6 Broadway. also the
third loft to Sol. Menzin; the eighth
floor in "A East Thirty-second street
to NJ. Cowan & Co. and ninth floor to
Semmel, Bash & Tissenbaum.
Shaw. Rockwell Sc Sanford leased for
the estate OF James Resell, Inc, the
five story warehouse at 300 to So4 West
12ith street. T6xl00. This building was
Warehouse. The lesses will occupy the
building.
Adams G Co. leased store and base
ment in 16 West Twenty-third street to
Strauss e. Eliasberg. M. 6. l.. Hess
represented the owners of the property;
also for John Fried loft In "A East
Twenty-fifth street to the Old Bleach
Linen Company. and floor In i37 Weet
Sixteenth street to the Newmarket
Trading Company.
Frederick Fox &. Co. rented the four
teenth floor In So to "a West Fortieth
street to the Z. Ratz Special Advertising
Agency.
Charles T. Noyes Company leased a.
floor in 2S3 Pearl street to Elias Bunsel-
man: also space in 81 Nassau street to
Hans Gsiger. and a floor IN 81 Ann
street to tho Spanish-American Print
ing Company.
Maurice wertheim leased parlor floor
storo In $40 Lexington avenue 10 the
Wicker Craft Shop, dealers in reed and
willow furniture.
Richard l.. Lee leased TO III. A. Mintz,
slversmiths, the store i'm the new Lig-
gett Building, southwest corner of
Broadway and Frrty-ninth street. The
balance Of the store has been leased
for the sale OF wornen's wear 10 Saul
NJ. Safdich. By tho same broker.
VIM. a White & Sons leased In 13
Exchange place offices to Greene g.
Hurd and the National Shipping Corpo-
ration.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Brown. Wheelock Company, Inc, have
just closed lease for the last apart
ment in 10 Bleecker street to Daniel
Putnam Brlnley of New Canaan, Conn
This brings to successful terrnina ton
the renting of the forty-two buildings,
most of which have been altered into
four-family dwellings In the square
block bounded by Bleecker. Sullivan,
Macdougal and West Houston streets
Brown, Wheelock Company, Inc, sold
this property about a year ago to the
Hearth & Home. Inc, at which time
alterations upon all the buildings were
started. The last of the alterations
have just been completed. The number
OF separate leases is about one hundred
and sixty, the entire operation involving
an outlay of about 81 10000. The unique
feature of this operation has been the
creation OF a community garden in the
center of the property about 1O0x30o
feet. where skilled gardeners have made
a beautiful park with benches, paths
and various types of flowers and plants
Pease & Elliman leased furnished to
Mrs. e. &. Potter the four-story dwell
ing at ITO East Seventeen street, be-
tween Park and Lexington avenues; also
apartments as follows: In ,55 Park ave-
nue., to Miss Amelia L. Cameron: in
1913 Park avenue, to Mrs. NJ. r. Greely;
IN GraInercy Park, TO MrS. A. E. Pea
body in AS East Thirty-fifth street. for
Edgar A. Levy, to Mrs. II. c. Bayne;
In 1873 West Fifty-eighth street to
George E. Corcoran; in 72 East Eighty
sixth street. to Mrs. A. Sneed in 10S
East Eighty-sixth street. to Jerome A.
Jackson; In 9lS West End avenue. to
Mrs A. M. May: In 9 West Seventieth
street, to Albert L. Hart and in Eighty
sixth street and Broadway, to Richard
M. Regan.
Douglas L. Gilman G. Co. leased
apartments in 80 Park avenue to Theo
dore Schulze: In 743 Fifth avenue, to
McDougal Hawkes. In 100 West Fifty
fifth street, to Wallace Brown. and in
200 Park avenue. to ]. NJ. Fitz Gerald, OF
Rochester, ". Y. Also furnished apart
ments In 400 Park avenue, to Mrs. Hor-
ace K. Andrews; In 1155 Park avenue, to
Mrs. Robert II. Gemble. and In 16l East
Seventy-ninth street. to Mrs. Charles
K. Edge, who recently leased her resi-
dence. at 113 East Seventysecond street,
through the same brokers, to William
J. Tully.
VIM. A. White & Sons leased for
Harris, Vousht & Company, to Roland
II. Conklin, the house at 81 East Eighty.
third street.
Gaines. Van Nostrand & Morrison
leased an apartment at 1l0 East Thirty
eighth street to Harry Squires; in 141
East Forty-fifth street, to Frank c
Trachsel; In 19 West fifty-fifth street,
to Ingalls, Kimball: in West Fifty
third street, to Edwin l.. Russell and
In "a Gramercy Park, to James B. Orme.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
REPORTS DEFICIT INCREASES.
Colorado FUELS Shortage in Third
Quarter IL &S1O,S6S.

The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
reports that its deficit, after interest.
taxes and depreciation, was $S10,368 in
the third quarter of this year, in con-
trast to one Of $273.752 In the preceding
quarter and surplus Of s307,376 in the
corresponding three months of 1920. Its
gross receipts amounted to $5,569,147,
contrasted with s13.4S4.393 for the cor
responding three months of 1920. De-
ductions included S5,430,239 for operat-
ing expenses, s6s0.7S0 for interest and
taxes and S370.629 for depreciation.
The company's gross receipts for the
first nine months Of 1921 were s23.5s7.-
9S2. against sSS.09S.341 in the corre-
spending 1920 period. Its net profit.
after operating expenses, was $1,91S,496,
against $4,37s.314 a year before, and its
deficit. after all charges. was s579,094.
in contrast to $1.7S0..515 in surplus for
the first nine months of 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
REALTY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Anthony Garatti Is the buyer of 81
West f2eth street vincenzo Scalamandri
OF $40 East i0eth street. the Master
Bakers Realty Holding Corporation OF
81 East 124th street and Eva VI. Engle
OF 40 West Eighty-sixth street. all sold
recently.
Edward Walters ia tho buyer Of the
plot at the southwest corner OF Fordham
road and Davidson avenue.
Edward p. Kegel was the broker who
sold the plot ~ Hamilton Parkway. Six
tieth street ana Tenth avenue. Brooklyn.
10 tho Court Realty Bond and Mortgage
Company.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
eo7 FAILURES, A RECORD.
Inability 10 Meet Nov. Matur
ities Blamed for Increase.

The Credit Guide analysis of failures
and business conditions shows that the
last week was record breaker in the
number Of commercial failures for the
year. There were 607 failures, repre-
senting 24S more than last week. The
tremendous increase Is attributed to the
fact that many merchants were unable
to meet their November maturities.
which were for fall merchandise pur-
chases. In the corresponding week OF
1920 there were 226 commercial defaults.
The increase in failures affected every
State. Only three sections of any impor-
tarce showed decrease in defaults.
With the increased number of failures.
however, there is reported substantial
Improvement In general business, par
ticularly public buying.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss.
$4,000 r. 55th ST.; Hoffman Brew
ing Company. ....... ....... Unknown
1:3o-672 Hudson St.; Hester Paper
10 :o5-2e97 Eighth av. Mary Elsie. .Trifling
IL :25-4S7 w. f29th ST.: auto truck:
Sindry OIL Company. y........ Unknown
II :35-Pugsley and Blackjack avs,
Bronx: brush fire in lot. ....... None
3:5J-652 Sd av.. Valentine Goeter-
4:0o-934 I'd av.. Frank Downing. Unknown
5:f5-1t7 w. 141st ST.. Edward Hall. Unknown
5:30-iS Willett St. Leader Hat Co. Unknown
7:15-97 9TH av.. Mikado Shirt Co. Unknown
7:1o-106 Eldridge ST., Morris
Breene ................ unknown
1:So-28I Pleasant av.. Anthony
Clecon ..--..-..-..-..... Unknown
s.30-36 Sutton place; Margaret
- Obeary -........-.... ....... .TrfflinE
s:40-s3 Goerck ST.: unoccupied; un-
kroWn Unknown
S:oJ-131th st. and Convent av.: tool
house; Department of Parks. Unknown
p:15-43 I'd av.; Michael Sthoesser. .Trifling
0:55-240 West 61st ct; Harry
io,2o-1ss Ridge ST.; Max ,.istein :. Trifiins
iO:3O-1O45 Webster av., The Bronx:
Sheffield Farms Company. Unknown
10:35-I00 Manhattan av.; Joseph
Abrahomson ............. Unknown
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
ELMHURsT SALE TODAY.

The Innes estate holdings In Elmhurst.
L. l., consisting of nineteen lots and
plots on Queens Boulevard and streets
adjacent TO Coler avenue. Seventeenth
and Nineteenth streets, are to be sold AT
auction to-day at 3 p. NJ. on the prem
ises by the Jere johnson Jr. Company.
auctioneers. The lots are near the
Broadway station OF the Corona division
of the subway and near the Winfield
and Elmhurst stations of the Long
Island Railroad
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
CONN. TOBACCO MARKET OPEN p

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, Nov. 25.--Thc
tobacco market started Off with rus1
to-day when five of the largest con
panies in the country started buylr :
from growers throughout the Connect I
cut Valley. Veteran growers antic-
pated that fully half of the 1921 Gro
would have passed from the farmer
hands by tomorrow night. The pr.c.
Is from 25 to 81 cents pound, which r
considerably below early season cxpec'
tations.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
RUSSIA'S WHEAT BUYER HERE.
Allied Drug and Chemical Corp. to
Get 100000 Bushels.

The chemical concern reported in a re-
cent despatch from Riga as having made
an agreement with the Soviet Govern
ment for the purchase In America of
100000 bushels of wheat, in exchange
for Russian goods. was the Allied Drug
and Chemical Corporation, It was
learned to-day.
The despatch enormously named the
Allied Chemical and Dye Corporation,
which has no connection with the other
COMPANY
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
BIG WEST SIDE FLAT
IN 100000 TRADE
Investors Give Far ROckaway
Parcels for 74th Street
House: Other Deals.

Charles e. McKenna and others have
purchased. through Norman e. Sachs,
from the Bethlehem Engineering Cor
poration the six story elevator apart
ment house at 1876 West Seventy-fifth
street. The house measures 6sx1O0 and
yields rental return of about $40, 900
a year. 1t was held at 100000
In part payment the purchasers gave
tho property bounded by Broadway.
Oak street, New street and Merral road,
Far Rockaway; also a smaller parcel
adjacent on Broadway. The purchasers
held this property at 100000. The
Federated Realty Brokers, Inc. repre-
sented Charles Z. McKenna Alger &
Coughlin acted as attorneys for the
sellers and Yorke & Yorke for the pur-
chasers.
William r. Jones & Son sold for Mrs.
Caroline c. Doig and Judge Richard p.
Lydon II West 10sd street, five story
trlulc flat. 27x90X100, TO S. Seigel and
". Hoffman.
Sisca & Palladino sold for Charles
Luciano TO Mendel Katz the four story
tenement, with store, at 331 East 114th
street
The Benenson Realty Company
bought from the Ebry Land Company
two five story flats. with stores, 50x100,
at 1906 and 1853 Fifth avenue, renting
for $4,000 and held at $4,000. J.
Levy and Lester Kassler were the
brokers.
German Estate Sells Big Plot.
The Gertie c. German estate has sold
the block front on the west side Of st.
Nicholas avenue. between 1S8th and
1S9th streets. to the Ralph Realty COM
pany. Samuel Wacht, Jr.. president
through David Stewart. Irving e. Bur-
dick, attorney for the estate, and Will
lam S. Green, representing the United
States Trust Company of New York,
negotiated the sale. The property was
held at s125.000 and was sold for cash.
The Occidental Holding Corporation,
Nathan Wilson, president, bought from
the Chelsea Realty Company eight lots
80 feet west of Broadway. extending
through 1881 and 134th streets. The
plot will be improved with a garage.
Transfers In Manhattan.
Joseph Addison & Sons purchased
from the Atlas Finishing Company 5
West Thirtieth street, four story
DuliulnS, zoX5o.3.
The one and three story buildings.
including a motion picture theatre. at
the southwest corner of Third avenue
and 18TH street, have been sold by
Joseph NobIletti to Letitia Cotillo. They
occupy a plot 100x1O0.1o.
The ALI Realty Company sold to the
26i Canal Street Corporation David
Dank, Max I. Murzin and Florence
Levy two five story buildings with
stores. 199x135.6x irregular. at go Front
street, extending through to 2u Water
street.
Harrison Lillibridge sold to Maurice
Welcker five story building, 60.5xl0o.
at 4C3 and 405 East Sixty-second street.
Joseph and Clotilde Rovegno sold to
Arthur ]. Dunn a six story tenement.
with stores. 43.4x133.3X irregular. at IA
and Is Roosevelt street
Anna Meyer sold to Samuel L. Snyder
a three story house, 50x10o.5. at AZ West
Forty-ninth street.
NJ. M. Marx sold to n. Robilotto O
five story tenement with stores. 2e.Sxs3.1.
at 228 Mott sreet.
A. r. Seligsberg. who owns 132 and
134 West Thirty-sixth street, two 1873
foot houses. has purchased from Arthur
NJ. Siber the adjoining three story dwell
ing, 16.Sx98.9, at 13o.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
sUsPENDs w. r. MELHUIsH, JR.

The governors of the New York Curb
Exchange announced yesterday that w.
+. Melhuish. Jr., of the nrm of Mulhuish
& Co, had been suspended as
a. member Of that Exchange for a year.
The announcement said that the action
was because Of acts detrimental to its
interest and welfare.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
TO AUCTION THREE SEATS.

Three New York Produce Exchange
seats will be auctioned In the library Q
that Exchange on Wednesday at 2:S
p. M. They win be sold because of tn
owners arrears In payments and will q :
the first ones to be auctioned in h'a
years.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
Bronx Transfers.
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
ry Henry Brady
Il v-esoy Street

stanton ~, 2e.4. n W cor Cannon st. sty
tnmt and strs, 45. 1x62 Herman Gross 2st
Dora Schonzeit et al--Henry Herr. atty :
amt due, sec00.31: taxes, etc, 800 On .
sup 90 -,so $4,000. 20 the plaintiff
for ...................... 500, 600
nv Arthur G. Sheridan
FIRST ave. cfs3. " =. i50.fi footh at sty
tnrnt and stra. 25x75: william NJ Cruik-
shank et al ngt Louis Rinaido ct AL
Sherman q Sterling. sttys amt due.
fs.42s.is: taxes, etc $3.50; 20 the plaintiff
By I. Lincoln seide Co.
rrlfst ava. 2t3f, q. 1911 10th IT, 4
.fy tnnst and strs, 25x13. Mutual Trust
- % Wcstciiester eGr.fty. aub - .prg
s-uc Hinnldo ct al--s-hearman Sterling.
rttys; amount due. $500 90 n xas. etc.
$780,. 10 use plaintiff forn....... 81, 100