davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
&. II. Shipmnn of Montpelier Narrowly
Escapes Death

Montpelier, March &c. II. Shipman,
the well known Main street boot and shoe
dealer, narrowly escaped serious If not
fatal injury this afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs
Shipman were walking on the Central
Vermont railroad track near the Barre
transfer and on entering the covered
bridge ut that point did not notice the
approaching train. Mrs. Shipman man
aged to get out of the way of the train
hut Mr.. Shipman was hit by the lucomo.
tive and knocked To tho ice six feet below
I he water at this point is eight feet deep
but the ice is firm and Mr.. Shipman cs-
capped with a broken arm and several
minor bruises.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
SPRING POSTPONED.

Wen, boys" said the schoomastcr, as
he prepared to take his seat one mild
March morning. 81 suppose You are all
prepared for an early spring"
Yes sir" said the small boy who was
invariably blamed for everything, "but
/ want TO ten you | didn't put It on
your chair"
Then the schoolmaster discovered the
bent pin and the spring was postponed
Philadelphia Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31

carried away to-day and n highway bridge
with A-foot span at the Junction also
went out Tho highways along the river
are blocked with ice and the sclectmcn
have had a force of men ut work all day
clearing away the debris. Ii will take
until noon tomorrow before the road to
the Junction Is once more passabe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
SPRING,


A little bit Of blowing,
a little bit OF snow,
n little bit of growing,
Ana crocuscs will show
On every twig that's lonely Il new ereon
Leaf Will spring
On every patient tice-tip thrush will
stop and sing.
little bill Of slceting,
little bit of rain
The blue, blue sky for greeting,
A snowdrop come again.
And every frozen hillside Its gift OF era IS
will bring,
And every day OF winter another day of
spring,
Carolyn S. Bailey, In April st. Nicholas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31

attacks of most microbes.
Dr. pierce's Golden Medical Disccv-
cry puries and enrches the blood, AID
gives the body 4 vigorous vitality. 1t
cures scrofula, eczema. boils, piinplcs
and other cruptivc diseases which are
caused by impure blood.
II had been troubled for about four wears with
eczema. or skin discaic which at times was
almost uubcnrable - il would itch SO " writes
Mr.. John LatsOn. cf lis Powhattsn st Dallas
Texas. FL concluded to try Dt. Pierce Golden
Medical Discovery, and after using five bottles
found that was entirely cured. Please accept
many thanks"
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discover" There is nothing Just
as good " for diseases of the blood.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipaticn and its consequences.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
Extra Skirts, for Ladies.

So Splendid CheViot skirts. ..sI.oS
81 splendid Ch"Niot skirts. &c.. s2.3S
S. Exceptionally Fine skirts. S3.9s
s. EXceptionallv Fine skirts. sos
ST. beautiful Parlor skirts. x6.?S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
Women S Muslin Underwear.

Corset covers at....... ice. &c, t3c
Muslin Drawers ...........Isc. 25c. 3a..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
LACE CURTAINS.

Rich I'm draperY effect and eX-
c"lleut wearing qualities.
Priced at. per pair
5Dc. Ggc, soc. SLID, S13g
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
PULP MILL DAMAGED.

sheldon, March 2,.-'rhis town has sur
Iered from high water yesterday and to-
daS' The ilume at the Mssisquoi Pun
cohpahy's mill ut Sheldon Springs was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-31
Little Boys Blouse and
Buster Brown Suits.
Men S Trousers.

15c strong summer Pants.......t> c
S1.oo excellent work Pants. ga. G@c
$50 Union CaSsimeres. ..........D ~c
$1.1j Scottish WoaNcs. ......,.. Si.Io
$50 Worstcds and Cassimercs.
xI.tS
S2.:0 Pure Worstcd Pants ..... SITS
So Finest Trousers. ........... Sis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
PLANS TO PROTECT THEIR HOTELS.
National Association to Have Agents in
Cities to Investigate Drafts.

Thomas c. Walk. OF tho National Hotel Keepers
Protective Association. gave out statement yes
terday, telling OF plans to protect the hotels
against swndlers In part the statement readi
Agents have been appointed in all cities. TO whom
hotels telegraph to learn II paper presented TO
them to be cashed Is good
He told OF a scheme Of swindlers. by which
guest hands the hotel manager draft. and says:
IT will go tomorrow morning and will wish this
cashed; please telegraph to my firm to whom 1t
is drawn, and satisfy yourself that they will pay
it. The manager does requested and receives
a satisfactory reply. which is not from the firm
but from confederate OF the guest. The state
ment continues:
With the new system lately adopted by the as
firms. but to the National Hotel Association in
New-York, or one of the branch offices in other
cities.
Another and far reaching plan for the protection
OF hotels will 30 into effect September next
All hotels in several of the Western States will
place in their offices this month fraud notice
Those for the hotels in the State of Indiana will
read follows:
AT the request of many OF its members the
National Hotel Keepers Protective Association
adopted. five years ago the Hotel Credit Letter
cashed without question at all first class hotels
throughout the United States and Canada. Within
the past year there has been cashed by members Of
association many thousands OF dollars OF
worthless paper including forged bankers drafts
postofice money orders, express orders, firms and
Tor guests whom they had previously acconmo-
dated. Now. therefore inasTnuch as we are abso-
lutely protected AGAINST loss bv cashing paper for
holders Of these letters the proprietors of the
following named Indiana hotels. after September
sented with a hotel credit letter, issued by the
National Hotel Keepers Protective Association.
Every notice has printed on It the OF all
hotels In the State that have placed one In their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
TO HAVE 500 THERE.
lRepublican Club to Send Big Dele
cation to Chicago.

The Republican Club is making elaborate prepa-
rations to send enthusiastic delegation TO the
Republican National Convention to demonstrate its
LOYALTY to President Roosevelt. AT a meeting held
lat the clubhouse last night ali plans were per-
sfected for the sending OF the delegation to Chicago.
President Roosevelt is one of the oldest members
of the club having Joined It in 1854 Henry Birrel,
secretary and treasurer Of s special committee ap
pointed 10 look after this matter. returned from
tCFicago yesterday and last night reported to the
executive committee.
II has been arranged 10 have three floors IN the
Hotel Stafford for convention week. Three special
trains will be chartered from the New-York Cen
trial, and the special delegations will leave here the
Sunday morning preceding the convention. Each
member Of the delegation will have a ticket of al
mission to the convention hall.
Charles H Treat. chairman Of this special COM
Tnittee having the trip in charge. said that tho
club had not sent special delegation to any con-
ivention since Harrison nominated. He said
that, on account of President Rooseyelt's long
membership in the club, 1t thought only right
10 send a big delegation out ito whoop things up"
AT least nve hundred viii be in the party.
A special campaign committee. of which Albert
=. Hagar Is chairman, appointed last night 70
open the campaign for the club this fall AS soon
headquarters and start work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

l79th-st. $. 100 II = e OF Bryant-st 44sx14Or
42Kl4O; Henry Z Hall to Charles H WeiEle and
4arA-aNe, No 400 g. 25N9i: George ] KJhn
70 Eliza Tuomey; mortgage. So GOO. o and Z
SStA-St. s. 50 II W OF Park-aye, 25X9S o: Arthur
y, LInHons 10 Walter Horn; mortgage
s2hst Nos 15I and 1873 Eazt S6xes OK IRREGULAR. '0
noses Pyne 70 Charles Gould Norni
4lth ST. n 8. 20 II OF 2d-ave. 25N1OO TO-
Elizabeth Gallagher 70 Annie L Gallagher end
Van Cogrtlandt-ave. 5. 40 8 II n e OF villa
ave- ssxl4o. Ix1S.Iz9s: Annie &unroe to Milton
I!th-st No 1f5 West. 25x1OO1: Morris Freund-
Icn9 70 Annie Fredland; mortgage. S23 600: o Q
Same property Annie FriedlanG to Morris Iua-
wax and another; mortgage $26 500. ........ Nouni
Amsterdam ave. No $40 s. 25xlOO: Liberty
tfray company 10 Isaac Halter mortgage.
l1lth-st; $ 100 II W OF 5th-ave 3oxlOo; Shep-
nero Goldberg 70 Isaac Goldberg: mortgage.
1lth-avs a s 90 ~ N o ist - a. NoTni
lar; j + Rothmann & Sons Brewing Companv
70 David Aucrbach e. A. u and S...-.....'. Nor,i
SutoIk-s No 50. Q $. 2O.lOXl00: Constance Marks
10 T. > Eisnl3n: mortgage. $4,000: o { and. ...
Seth-st. n $. 100 q Of Madison-ave. 50xiOOI II.
l2ul3 Cohen TO lgnatZ RosenZweig: MORTGAGE
7stl-s;. No 20 East 25x1O2 2; Hewitt z FNeidins.
.sAd another. executors 70 Isaac d Einsten... 50
SoIh-st. No III West Is. 6xos Q: Mary Power 70
James II Ottey; mortgage. Sc $50. ......... Noni
l9ai-st. :, ID II W Of Tth-ave 10px99 IL joseph
55tosSnthal 10 Barnet Levy "a part: mortgage,
S-V,2jo. O c and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
SPANISH WAR MEN DINE.
Cameron McR. Winslo5C Guest of
Society of the Caribbean.

Stirring incidents Of the war with Spain were re-
called last night at the annual dinner of the So
ciety of the Caribbean Morettis. in West Thirty
ffth-st. Nicholas Bidde, president of the society,
was toastmaster. AT his right sat Commander
Cameron MGR. Winslow, who headed the naval
expedition that cut the cables off Cientuegos. on
the left sat Lieutenant Commander Edwin \.
Anderson, second in command of that expedition,
and next to him was Lieutenant Thomas z. Ma
gruder third in command. The dinner was given
last night the anniversary Of the cable cut
ting.
a dispatch read from Captain Bowman II.
McCal!a, VINO also had hand in cable cutting
around Cuba He is in san Francisco
Tauuant the Mare Island Navy Aaro.
The Society of the Caribbean is composed of army
anu navy O4IicerS ana newspaper men, ON writers
and artists, who took part il the Spanish war IN
the West indies. Inc society is Tour years old.
An innovation last night the publication Tor
the occasion OF The Carib," complete paper.
The menu OF the dinner was prlnled on the n.sl
page. A1a1&aXAssz
! ne following officers were elected ". ;. .,--..-
Wether, president: Byron c. Newton, secretary;
Robert O. III jr treasurer yice,p presidents Com
John Biddle. W. Nephew King Langdon sHnJn.
Harold Anderson, II. Keuterdahl, Carl Decker and
James Creelman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
COUGH MEDICINE; THIRD ATTEMPT
Several Ounces Pumped Out of WouId.Be
Suicide-He Had Tried Gas,

AFTER several ounces Of cough medicine had been
pumped out OF him at the New-Yorx Tosn+aI
Ihomas Reed was taken from his room at the
boarding house of Mrs. Annie Peters. at No 12s
west Iwenty-seventh-st., 70 the West Thirtieth-
suicide. " ~ N "P -'4 @NtSH4pleu
Mrs. Peters says he has tried several times IN
lIe last Two days to end his life having been ont
av ~oF rh ana respondent On Monday night She
lying semi-conscious in his room. The gas was
Turned on and the cracks in the doors were stufed
MIN paper. She revived him. but on Tuesday she
fsaeges, Reed appeared with pistol and declared
az 80 1 Se enc nus NE She took it from him
out this. too and told the police 10N-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
NEEDS ONLY CHURCH" YES"
ST. REGIS BILL SIGNED.
Dr. Stevenson Says Trustees VII
Vote Against Liquor License.

Should the consent OF the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterfan Church be necessary for John Jacob
Astor to obtain a liquor license for his new
eighteen story St. Regis Hotel, at the southeast
corner of Fifty-fifth-st. and Fifth-ave., 1t Is
entirely improbable, according to the opinion OF
various trustees canvassed by a Tribune re-
porter last night, that the license will ever be
obtained. Directly opposite to the st. Regis IL
tie new Fifty-fifth-st. hotel on the north side
Of the old 81. Iuke's Hospital grounds. This
hotel Of which the Fffty-ffth Street Company
is the builder and Hiss & Weekes are the ar
chitects. designs 10 be family hotel. With the
ST. Regis case in view the interesting point was
raised yesterday as to whether the Fifty-ffth-
st. caravansery YVES anxious to obtain the same
order Of license. and. If so, whether here, too,
the church would not withhold its consent
Governor Odel Monday. it was learned
yesterday, signed the excise amendment permit
ting the granting of liquor license for prem
Uses within two hundred feet of a church when
the consent of the church corporation IS fled
with the application According to Albany ad-
vices there was never the slightest effort made
TO conceal the fact that this bill applied to the
st. Regis Hotel and It was announced when
Senator Green introduced the bill in the Senate
AT the State Excise Department yesterday the
opinion was expressed that If the consent Of the
church corporation were obtained license could
be issued. Little attention paid to the bill
because it was generally believed that such con-
sent from a church corporation would never be
Forthcoming.
The ST. Regis is diagonaIly opposits the
church. and it's Fifth-ave. entrance is less than
the prescribed two hundred feet away from the
nearest entrance Of the church. Prior to the
new bill 1t was supposed that the consents Of
two-thirds Of the property owners within the
two hundred foot limit were also required. Up
Ito date the property owners have refused their
consent. About year after the building
started, however, Mr.. Astor bought two lots
adjoining in Fifty-ffth-st., and filed plans for
an eighteen story addition TO his hotel. Were
the cafe placed in this addition and the dis
lance measured from fits entrance in Fifty
hfth-st., ii would be more than two hundred feet
from the entrance to the church.
The precise intentions OF Mr.. Aston could not
he learned last night, he himself being in
Europe, and Charles A Peabody, jr., the attor-
iney for the estate, being up to late hour absent
from his home AS application has been
made to the church for its consent, it is doubt
lful whether the matter will come IN for con-
federation before the board of trustees at their
Injecting next week.
Nevertheless. speaking personally. DR.: j; Ross
stevenson, the rector of the church, said that he
lbelieved the board would never give its consent,
land several trustees appeared to share this
tcpinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
RAPS PATENT OFFICE.
Edison Says Methods Are Lar and
Illegal.

West Orange, N. J.. May Il (SpeciaD.-Thomas A
Edison to-day severely criticised the Patent Office,
declaring that much of the examining Of applica-
tons for patents was done by men who were in
competent. and that loose methods prevailed.
These remarks were made by Mr.. Edison in dis
cussng the order OF President Roosevelt that the
Patent Office grant hearing on the charge made
by Mr.. Edison that an applicant for a patent
Improvement to an electric storage battery had
been allowed to withdraw the application and en-
body in It some features which Dir. Edison says
belong to his new storage battery. Mr.. Ed!sons
attorneys called the Commissioner OF Patents.
Mr.. Allen. to explain how two Of his examiners
happened to allow such thing. and. It is said.
Mr.. Allen did not give the inventor much sadsfae-
ton Mr.. Edison then applied directly TO President
Roosevelt. who April directed that hearing
should be held. In telling what had happened after
he had made his protest to the Commissioner Mr..
Edison said:
his own way. and then heard that there
wS1e BEEN 2e up any against It ere lis e5 the
way some OF the examinations are conducted. and
the things have had TO put up with. | never COM
planned before, but this time We took the matter to
Now. just TO give you an instance OF the way
they do things Up there at the Patent Office: In
Improvement TO an electrical storage battery. They
aeI artment and set them 10 looking UP highly
technical matter They will go and take young
button department ana set him examining ap-
some such thing and we are the s1ffereTs p-4' %
Some fellow goes there with an application and
files It Then he wants TO get something added
IT. He takes sharp lawyer, and they talk these
young examiners 70 death and induce them 10 hand
additions II they wish.
Mr. Edison asked II he did not think that
the fact that the President had taken the case up
would result in an improvement in the attitude OF
tho Commissioner. He smiled.
why. say that Commissioner isn't afraid Of the
Supreme Court let alone the President. and I. for
one am not trying 70 institute any reforms IN the
Patent once. We all sorTy this has leaked
out. and We don't want to do anything which VIII
antngonize these people any further.
Mr.. Edison said ne didn't charge dishonesty on
the part OF any one but he did charge incompe-
tency and lax methods and actual violation OF tbs
law "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
RUSE SAVES PRISONER.
hob Talks Lynching-Policeman
YeNs "Look ont for Autop"

Tenth-avA had IN exciting time last evening
when IN angry crowd chased Charles Lamberts
a clerk. Of No. 12s West Sixty thrd-st. from
Fffty-second to FIfty-fourth ST.. dragged him from
q truck on which he tried TO escape. gave him
good heating and trying 10 do worse when he
rescued ty Patrolman Lenning OF tho West
Forty-seventh-st station. Lamberts then
rested charged with attempting 20 assault Mar
garet McGowen. four years Old who lives with her
mother. Mrs. Margaret MCGOWAN. at No. 4s3 West
F1fty-second-st.
When the crowd finally caught Lamberts. there
were threatening shouts. and many missiles were
thrown, several stones striking him.
At Fifty-fourth-st lie jumped on a truck. went
up 10 the driver grabbed tho relns and tried 20
start tho horse. AS ha did two grabbed
the head OF the horse and heli him stilL The
driver then grappled with the man and threw him
back into the truck. In minute tho mob on
him. and Lamberts was seized roughly and pulled
10 the street Several kicked at him and
others punched him.
Get rope!' shouted
Yes get a rope get a roper echoed.
Several men started away. Just then Patrolnan
Lenning appeared. Diving into the crowd he
reached the side OF Lamberts. who was doubled up
in the street.
Look for that automobile or you'll get
killed." shouted Lennlng suddenly.
For minute confusion reigued IN the crowd as
vehicle. Taking advantage Of this. Leanirg ierked
Lamberts 10 his feet and rushed him into a nearby
door
Patrolman Bernard. Of tbs same station had been
attracted by the shouts and the crowd. and rushed
20 the scene, The mob had cooled somewhat, but
he had trouble In driving 1t away from the
ana the crowd was Kept well In hand. When II
learned that the girl had not been harmed OF
girl. according 10 the police Identified Iamberts
lie was taken under strong guard 10 the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
Country PROPERTY to Let.

:1s r. 3s ss ;'
Phillips c. have Tss0ia for y, WsSth ..
hundred and thrd-st.. a four nathOuse lot
s2 sF fSE9se psiS: ssS 10 5 Jssn
552Srs5s 9 Ity-eig6{hSt a lot ioox5 feet
Eassn & sleyn have sold for N STsnks No sS2 W s
house. on lot 25119 II feet. 49,. ~.
ffteenth-st two hve story nathousss
The Green Baer syndicate sold 70 Go,tlso Kar,
Maconbs Dam Lans and -ffty-nrst-st
Mr.. Karpas will improve the property. -
have soid to Miss Meehan and other persons No Is
d asf Soas oH lot Ie saSo ''E
AGris CO. " M56eE h WI. ths s
tenement house No e54 West Thiry-fourth-st on lot
issz sbe has sold No 1913 Ea,: T I?15 our
"a Esp: esra;3:T 70 Pq n:
' % Fssg SP %6s 6i s sna s s9e Ess
a six story building. on a plot 20 szes feet
through 5a gmon ne Sos i4s sgd IA
hy o tenement to 2ouie osr ~ No Pa Madison six
story tenement house on lot - W. po. 1oox
III on at the Rorfh sse " Of - W
fys ssa for YoEE; weissots t for . M9y
Soubls aathoHse o. lot 2Sxi06 feet The nrn has
s2d 70 Solomon Pagsel for Psa:S% oy NJ p I
dathouse, on a lot 25x1OO feet.
70 2il Ma5ison-st. six tenement house on lot
Button bought No s2t Yves. ssy ;St ss
Adolf Mandel sold builder the southeast corner
hundred elsventh5t. Old
buildings. plot 100 I iIJ0 feet
Kidauskv & Levy have bought from Aoram Bachrach
Nos $50 75s ~ old buildings, plot
60xlOo feet The las also bought Nos 30 and
houses on pot 4oT9sa feet. Two -'
fathOuse 2Sx1OO feet. between hundred
thirteenth -hundred-and- fourteenth
three Ave story dathouse. on pio. 75x
Henry Adler has sold No sos East Eighty-tAira-st.
i've story hathouse. lot 25xl022 feet
William Heller has sold No 326 East Eighty-thfrd-st,
a Eve story 1athouse lot 25xlO22 feet.
Heluer 6 Wolf have sold Mrs. J. Lanthier No Isl
Garfield & Mol have resoId to Philip Heller No SGT
East
bic hathouse. lot 25x1OO
II I Phelps has sold Pubsan
lot 25xIOO -
II. I. Phelps has sold Howlsy No. 7Ol East
lot 25I1OO feet. -
J. Clarence Davies has sold FOR Henry Lewis Norris
No 2P2O 70 933 Thrdave three story and ioft
building plot 62xs0x55N1l2 feet.
Mandelbaum & Levine have bought
estate Nos ISIS and $50 ChrystiSst four story
inFs. plot 51X1o0 feet
/ l. Levin has cold for Max Epstein 70 Haiprtn 10
wine & Damoudston No. 1S7e Sscond-sve. seuthTest
81 Ninety -seventh-st story te1eeut hoss
on lot 2Gx75 -~'
Weisberger Heine has sold FOR John Rankin 10 I. Mr.
schneider No 225 West Eighty-thlrd-St- rva afo--
triple hathouse. on a lot 25x1022 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

SmithsOn. Elizabeth 10 Manhattan NIorreara C.,p,
panN; lots los and 1O5 map Part Hunt eState
Van Nest station; due September l. 1904 per
Gaynor. Thomas F to Title Guarantee and Irst %
company; S2d-st No $50 East; years, 4is
shuIdaer' David to Frederick G Potter. ii;tb
=. NO 500 70 III West prior mortgage. $4,000;
E.nstein. Isaac d. 20 Hewitt z Fielding ana an
99lneF' executors and trustees 7sth-st. No 30
Geraty. Ida, and another TO Title Guarantee and
corner Ler6y-st; years: per cent =, 80 N
Et2sli Frank, 70 Title Guarantees ard Trust Com
Paay; 10th-st. No s2T East; due May |. 1907:
MacNuCt, Margaret orc, TO New-York Life In -
suraace and Trust Company; Sth-ave, $ " cor
Tlinton. Teresa NJ. 70 Dry Dock Savings Insti-
tuition; 22d-st. s, 325 II OF Sth-ave: = years:
SHERMAN Harris. 10 Emigrant Industrial say -
ipgs Bank; CIinton-st, Nos l05 and 1OI: year;
Gould Charles A. to Moses T Pyne: ssih-:t. Yos q
s i4i and l5S Elsi year AZ per ,cent. 81
No 492 West; years; per cent. ...... q
R9senzweig ISaatz, TO Louis Cohen; 9sth-st. n $
lO2 n OF M1dison.av p-ior mortgages: in
Heller Isaac. 10 Cornelius + KinesIard tr,,stas. -
Amsterdam No $40: years: per cent %
Bans; l07th-st. Nos Is and 20 West: ? wears:
Duffy Ann to Title Guarantee and Trust ,o1 20
pany; ith-ave. n corner 0sth-st; years. a
Bartels George r. to TILE Guarantee ana In: 20
company; l0th-ave. No 3Ss: years. ga per
The clifford Realty Company 20 Eugene Z, Po,ts,
ss.a-SJ g. 10 = Of bth-ave: prior mort
kslSSurguoni Bradhnrst-ave' corner 146th-st
other ST Scholss Plses $. o is ana an
yt9-.-sI: year. per cent. Observation-Disclosures.
Company; 1st-ave " : IS n 8 Of 1oStb[Sf.e
Sear' per cent. a