davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-26
GGDE
te en- EIadeItia
Dos h0nhIeS fleEOn elVHeltOs lOT
una nasa De aCeT0 liulid0.
agnTas tanghrss aaa 6 reIghrar0n q q daI


El "a del actual se celebraron en Fila
DELLA, EE, JJI. las honras finebres de
dos obreros de una gran fundici6n de ace
70, que perecieron, hace algunos dias, vfcti-
mas 81 horrible accidente
Esos dos hombres SO hallaban cerca de
IN horno que contenfa acero fundido. a
consecuencia de ma lnaniobra equivocada,
una boca del horno Sc abri6 II los desgfa-
ciados obTeros fueron inundados por eI
metal
En- menos tempo del que Sc emplea en
escribirlo, sus cuerpos quedaron envueltos
por complete, y disneltos en- la masa de
acero lfquido; despues el metal % enfIi6,
no quedando, en- el lugar del aceidente,
mas que IN hngote de acero de 40 tone
ladas Ese lingote, es 81 que ha sido en-
terrado, despu6s de un imponente serYicio
religioso, & que asistieron todos los obre-
ros de la fundici6n.
Sc efectu6 Ia inhumaci6n en- los mismos
terrenos de la Fabrica, detras de Ia sala
de maquinas; el lingote fue transportado
4 aquel lugar por medic de una grda CO.
rrediza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-26
-REGALos, REGALOs-Degea V

REGALOs, REGALOS. -Desea ".
hacer un regalo bueno, elegante moder-
no, visite la acreditada Joyerfa "Tinaud," !"
de ". Hnste & Co. Suruido complete y
nueYo en- mil artfculos de Novedad, desde
el modesto de cincUenta centavos, hasta ell
mas espleudido de gran valor. Todo es
garantizado. Precios equitativos.
Nora. Sc hacen envios cualquier
punto de La isla, sin gastos para el recep-
tor y con derecho & devolver todo artfcnlo
que no sea de su complete agrado. 15v. s
En- esta impTenta Sc vende papel de PEI
ridico vieio x 5000 ouintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-26

En esta impTenta se vende papeL de pc
Tidico viejo q $500 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-26
BANC0 TERRITORIAL Y YAGRICOLA
DE PUERTO RICO.
sECCION DE AHoRRos.

ImposiciO1ses so6re E6reto: Desde 1925
& $1,000 devengaran intereses al 6 poT 100
anual
Ipnposiciores q qozaso tfjo: Desde s2O0en
adelante devengaran interes al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-26

Premios q Jos iypponeates sobre LbretGs.
Sc sortearan 8 todos los amos entire los que
mas Sc distingan .por su constancia en- el
Ahorro.
Horas de Gaia: Para las imposiciones:
De 8 4 10a de la mafiana, Y de 1 4 81
de Ia tarde los dfas laborables: Y de 81
103 de la mafiana los domingos. Para La
extracciones, las mismas horas excepto los
domingos.
Reglomepto de Ia Secci6n: Las persdnas
que interesen mas poFmenores sobre las
imposiciones, extracciones manera de Ii
quidar intereses, etc pueden solicitar un
eiemplar en- Ia Gaia.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-25

&C. 1-'Egm 11 AHrs -1z- w'1tg1 r. HE1IIAllssi
8r Z ulHtHr TEnsE winch EHuaf II !
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HzE1H6 Intervals The gguuV uur uIgs
sends tbs ar eurrHnzH II nw 4 arEva
q BH1uyslH II II IT. HsEtHt zuta-v-aiE Al
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ana iyHif H frH HauH 4uHaE11 1IsEt sns
an5agar a1eE ET nlu parting 1tHBs
HEmsaAf * il HaFT "a -aM ExneT1r vnE.
siasaf anG n1w mnah 1na a1uaHl LIS
a1daa a1 ms ar Rn1 ta dHtarnfns 1ns
anaH1t 1t gases gwen Eits tsF tzlisarslsl
9a.raB.
Tna enp9ar INSIDE Ea- II 1hlE aiiErn-
sar Il surrounded asr evs wrgdan pnx-
at aaah br1 t,sinE aigtt 4ntsnHE lErEH-
1ha1 tne aDa znE1ds 1- When &1 uBs
fhaT ErH ha5r a. aEBE-F the rHu1,Hf-
arlra af 1hs air Eurw1Ezrid41lE 1ns B1A
E1d Trims 1nHrs IS M 4EHE 11 haEr trEu
1ha lf4ausHr z1 v1A1t 11H animal Is
TlsaaHa
ET : Eugis &C uE-mar1 1ns ar AE
made z1 5sarH End HnzHr 1hH rs- n 1nH
same Temperature. and inns there Is
d loss IN 1fsa1 aer1mrz 80 81 1nH
nasa nar 1hH a1i1ra1 ErHF &c rarrEs rs
u rha chamber vt8rt is carefully
-4giH8Hs5 sE ds5sa.a sssntr5esa Thar
z1snms lHrH
Bw a rs hear ~a1zsE1nssE 10 tie rssl
* vcAs1 rasrn 1r 1ns visane HlsxEr sls-
coming Aa1saa.rHti1T tut araf A. Il b.
rErsEHrrsss1ss il n1Hda q Esay q It aIs
-ss,1.sser-a.er.re ~ means II n-i-F II reid
water. Khf.r anHrrsnE tfls naE1 almost
"a fast as E Ena1 II The znE1ru-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-25

--lsszHANnf ERx -suHt wAgar III Ezlss-
~lu1 H11 -Ewsf TElHiTs EsG-I
M ~RsExA1

ar lsE 4 kAui1snal1 Lrilsdss Es-lE1-
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zssek ans sf 1tls Thousand ifiAA1s1E - ne
k 1zv~e1ns rnsr 5amAhi n LseaH III
asEu1 nas iss liz aasar laia11 4E T.
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af zns renG1if II ar ssssels1 bet mate Il
l T'te sHrznf n ftis wager vera -tat
Il ~ 3Ean ns Wae aa 1--we rln 1tas mfast ties
1lai4 Hga1n b. eDnl1 fsug il LIE Thousand
laAEn1z E11 Z rHpuialleE.I 1lreEAsia1E- tsad
8Hs1 aisslsf @1ras EuAas * EngaaaHla1
AnpgsB1 aIgniAsE ga1f gsrpFlEsanE
-lsar was d #se ns human tsalxg ezneEt
zts sarvgusa1 vsh8 irpagnt supplies
esssT fsx mfu1z .iss EiIFir.r fsls C1IsrAAs.1s.s-
Earviaan ez.us1s-sea lkf LssaI naas LIZ
asss win FFsaneri.sE 4 ras1er1 III = London
ll1ts LAD zbs Elg.l.z.s1 1zaan los. L. was
a Aaa 4st 1lls same existence en- Eas
E1asa.zziG islands nUEz { aa1uDaTa.sAe pres
11e11 y as eisgee1 Ltraae
Aar tbs assgia1 Fa1srz ralsaBse
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4nhsHzst 90 Earring tfss t,st ir the su1s.ft
ue2nlrs and euu1ufeHasl has 1fs u ez-zls
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EaarT asg 1seGaBs ~ worry DrHr -ns 1a--
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Tie morning Efzar Ehs 8aEt Hlsn4a1
1es9r WIS -2Esz fr1En 1tls island 81 a1aE-
1ree1 81 saaat TINE tis lsa- raf Elk beard
-ss..s. .a.s a..xas trswsv ...< zsr 49,.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-25
FOOD VALUE TESTS
s--ENr-ErE EEEE T1 EEc-Ez
BEET E-wwER AND EEEE


T'fs4 TsrE1F &C Fsaz1FI a1iE =.
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The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-25

Means tie ability q do q good days
Hork. without undue fatigue and 70
ind life worth living. Yon cannot
hare indigestion or constipation with
Gut us upsetting the liver tnd polut-
lng TIE blood. Snch 4 condition NAY
e the best and quickest chE4ined hy
herolne- TIE best liver regulator th8t
TIE world has ever known. Mrs. II. ".
smith writes April a aa12 II used
neruiue. and ind 1t Tire hsst medicine
Tor constipation Aad REGULATING the
lisSx I ever used Price 81 cents.
Al Peoples Drug Store dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-25

Tsss Lliiszrain Will paE Esz..B1 zar 1isH gs-Hf1Iaf
nnd isaT EsHps lHvE fEsE asasan IL Knl1L- IEls
ufar II uTnr TF E rursgssrfan-E u1r EtEe naesstnn
vii ~ ra1ltBraE Dn IIasstEE. JGEE ~ aaE+ ~ >
s.unulftsa &c rnnEa1Hrf 5ufEHE ~ iatsiaa EIl1
rarf isnls1 ia T. ssAHsast tE liz dnnDr Apv
1tHr va tlEvs . fiEE ETsHn IL wElHrwu~fk lise
uratiuerinr III gaHEE isEIA viii - EnrgiarEi assT
sasE Tise EhIss1Ein 1laE IL mlu1 Mig nis HH-
saHgaaaHAsEs r. 1e -ssiEallEs q uls rEtB 81 taaEr
nF rtHr hnnass aIf HnuE HIzEF liaBn III
trAes1Es IT, HEra1gHE vHA ADlrns n s81-
7lrIDm uri1s Hnd 3pF ID 1iH community.
Tlts pN4Hr VIII tH amply rHEmua-ztad 1Dr 1iEH
Du1iET Il u eaH ln1uns LILY ng1lsIag-Gnls uHHlsar n
families ~ E1FH aTfAullun 90 tDwarE atarEtz trssE
A1r EraEszk EIH1 gaIEHrE2 esgLlinaHE EtsalI 1tHir
premises
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-25

rrs 1laaaal1D vtBrflsr 1HHrf Will HzDngn lind tts
CfHrnEaa MHrdun egngBtA Izts ElDnuHltK 1s-
rr nsazls S1 ula1J na1rs 1raHaHn irs tsH1 aar5fHz
aa frls issrnarrisz cfzsIA WI perhaps rHf aAsars
l.n1 rhs ua1iH VII FrEtIa1lF = la1t pI1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
SEASONS CHURCH CHOIR CHANGES.
Comparatively Uneventful - Contain Some
Surprises-Effect of Papal Edict

This season the church choir field. compare
lively uneventful has surprises. The great
est number of changes has been among tenors.
There have been few positions open for sopranos;
a few more for contraltos and about the num-
Der for basses
OF far reaching consequence has been the Papal
edict substituting Gregorian for concerted music
IN the Roman Catholic churches and ordering all
choirs of this Church to employ only men and
boys. This has displaced many meritorious women
, singers and has made the competition among
pranos and contraltos far greate- than before
Perhaps the most momentous change among the
Protestant churches has been the resignation Of
Richard Henry Warren organst and choir
master of St. Bartholomew's after twenty years of
active service. Two other important changes
the appointment of Victor Harris in place of Ward
Stephens at the Madison Avenue Baptist Church
and the appointment of Walter c. Gale at the
Broadway Tabernacle in place of Sumner Salter.
resigned. Among the soprano choristers. Miss
Finkle OF the Bethlehem Presbyterian Church.
Philadelphia, comes to New-York to succeed Mrs.
Beatrice Fine the West End Collegiate Church.
Miss Ethel Crane. formerly soprano of the Mum
Avenue Presbyterian Church. of East Orange, will
sing for the coming year at the First Reformed
Church in Carroll-st Brooklyn, a position
held by Nine. Charlotte Maconda.
Among the contralto changes, Miss Adah Camp
bell Hussey, Of Boston, TO the West End
Collegiate Church. Miss Grace Munson. of the
Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church. East Orange,
to the Madison Avenue Methodist Church, of this
city; Miss Plumb from the Eananue- Baptist
Church. IF Brooklyn to Miss Munson's former
position, her place in Brooklyn being filled by Miss
Mcbride; Mrs Brown from the Hanson Place
Methodist Church, in Brooklyn, TO Madison
Avenue Reformed Church. of this city; Miss Mar
fgsret f. Roche, OF Boston. to the Church OF the
who goes to the West Presbyterian Church, of
New-York. and Miss E c. Winter to the Madison
tAyynue 9- Baptist Church. Of this city: -, c..
Unitarian to ST Thomas's Episcopal Church Mr..
Van Yorx's former position will be filed by Mr..
Kelley Cole; Justin Thatcher goes from the West
End Presbyterian Church, of this city, to the Old
South Church, in Brooklyn.
Among bassos, Mr.. Bushnell invited TO
70 the Fifth Avenue Baptist from the West End
Presbyterian Mr.. Phillips of the former church,
was called TO the Brick Presbyterian Church, and
Mr.. Gurther. OF the latter church to Mr. Bush
nelrs position at the West Presbyterian
DR., Franklin D Lawson has been re-engaged as
tenor solotst Of st. Bartholomew Protestant Epis-
copal Church. He has also been engaged TO sing
the evening services in calvary Methodist EpS{I
connection with the Washington Square Methodist
Episcopal Church, where he has been musical d.
rector for six years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

Activity in the section of which SSd-st and Park
ave forms a part. shows no signs Of losing its
vigor Several interesting transactions in the dis
trict were reported yesterday. William F. Have
never was reported to have sold through Pease &
Gilman Nos. o. I and East 3lst-st. and Nos. and
and a and 16 East 32d-st. The 31st. and S2d-st.
parcels adioin The 31st-st. plot is 65x9S feet and
the two 321-st. plots 40x1OO feet each. This report
could not be confirmed last night
An important deal in the district the pur-
chase by the Pennsylvania Railroad from William
Waldorf Aston of a stable in the rear of the Park
Avenue Hotel Still another deal in She section was
the sale by y. A. Berwin & Co. to a client of sgd
ney J. Krauss. of No. 3SS 4th-ave.. four story
building lot p 6xS3 feet. adjoining parcel at
the northwest corner of 27th-st. and 4th-ave.
Dr. Alexander Lambert bought No. Sc East 3lst-
st. from a Miss Evans through Douglas Robinson,
Charles s Brown & Co The parcel is a four story
dwelling house lot 20X10O feet
The Broadway Reliance Realty Company has sold
the block front the side of Amsterdam-ave.
from 94th to 96th st, 20X01 feet, julius S. Sand
Ter. who will Immediately begin the erection on
the site OF six story apartment houses with stores
The Park & Tilford property fronting in 5th-ave;
between seth and Goth SITS, was yesterday reported
TO have been sold for 81 900 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
LET CENTRAL PARK ALONE, THE CRY.
Plan for 5th-ave. Boulevard Meets with
Emphatic Protests.

Protest is being made against the suggested 9Th
boulevard project. To turn 6th-ave into such
a thoroughfare suggested would necessitate
taking a strip from the entire length Of Central
Park, aggregating nearly twenty-eight acres. Ed
ward Hagaman Hail. secretary of the American
Scenic and Historic Preservation Society. says of
this plan:
1t is said the boulevard will increase the use OF
the park. But how? II will give more avenues
of entrance to the diminished park, and IT will
croach certain points on present park drives
1t is needless add that this straight boulevard,
so at variance with the fundamental principles upon
which Central Park has been designed, could not
be regarded part of the park.
1t has been argued, the proposed change would
make show place Of which the city would be
proud Central Park, as it is. has been a model
to the country for a generation. and has more
than national fame as of the most beautiful
parks in the world. 1t is the best show
place" Manhattan Island
1t has also been said the new boulevard would
be a popular route for riding, driving and autOmo
billing. Those who want a straight, smooth and
quick route have it in 5th-ave. il now IS. and
those who prefer less direct and more IeisUTely
have II in the park drives If neither of these
routes suits them let them insist the restOra-
ton of the old Broadway Boulevard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

Arthur-Thich has been one OF widening and grow
ing prosperity. DR.. Macarthur called to the
church directly from the Rochester Theological
Seminary. and began his ministry at Calvary
Church the next Sunday after his graduation.
His pastorato Is unusual in thar st is his first
and only one. Il IS further notable in that there
are only two pastors In the city who were IN their
pulpits when Dr.. Macarthur came to New York
in 1870. These the Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix. of
Trinity parish. and the Rev. DR.. George U. Wen
Dsr Of Christ Lutheran Church. In East 19th-st
The SUCCESS which has attended DR.. MacArhur's
pastorate for these thirty-fve years has been
phenomenal. When he assumed the pastoFate in
MAY 1850 the church numbered 243 members Dur
ing his ministry more than five thousand persons
representatives from almost every cline have been
ADDED 10 the membership OF the church, which
now numbers more than two Thousand The church
has sent out two colonies 10 form new churches,
established two prosperous missions. given more
than s2Ooooo0 for benevolent and missionary pur~
poses and secured moro than $4,000 toward a
partial endowment The church now maintains
two nourishing branch,sunday schools, besides the
home school.
The effort began by DR.. Macarthur about two
years ago partially to endow Calvary Church with
at least $4,000 that its work may continue without
interrIption after its present chief supporters have
passed away. has met with communicable success.
history.
writing articles religious journals, magazines
Volumes for publication He was correspondent for
years OF The Christian Standard" and for many
years editorially connecteu with The Christian
Inquirer and The Baptist Review" He is author
The Attractive Christ and Other sermons"
quick Truths in Quaint Texts" Current CUES
lions for Thinking Men, 'On Bible Difficulties %
Lectures on the Land and the Book" Celestial
Lamp, old Book and Old Faith and odd Tesla
ment Difficulties" He IS also the author of or
assisted in editing several hymn books, the
Calvary Hymnal." ''Laudes Domini, Calvary
Selection for Social worship" and In ExcesisH
He has also travelled extensively and is popular
lecturer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

WILLIAM f. HATEMETER REPORTED TO HAVE
SOLD 4 LARGE EAST 81ST-ST PLOT.
another Fothay Parcel Changes Honds-Th Bronday
Reliance Sells Uea Side Block Front

West 115th-st a lot 25x100u feet. The BUYER will
erect a six story tenement house.
John r, and Oscar L. Foley have sold for Bridget
Brsney No 22l East 122d-st., four story tenement
house, on lot 2jX00l1 feet.
David Pfener has sold for the Euclid Realty
Company No. 552 West 132d-st.. a five story triule
hathouse. on lot 25X99.u feet
J. Allen Townsend has sold the plot, 15Ox150 feet
the side of Nermilyea ave 100 feet south
of Academy-st.
The Cohen Realty Company has sold for John
Brown 10 Smons & Harris No L. 40 Amstarda M
ave. five story triple hathouse. with stores on
lot 25XlO) feet
Reiter Newman & Mosauer have resoId for Jacob
simon No. 3i6 East S2d-st, five story triple flat
house, with stores, lot 21lC0S feet: also resold
for Coh'n & Glauber Nos 1853 and 7G5 East I5Oth-st
two i've story double hathOuses, on plot 5NxlOO feet
The Louis H. May Company has sold To Daniel
korn Nos. 1863 and 165 East SSth-st two i've story
fathouses 52N1O0 feet. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

The Rev Dr. R S. Macarthur will complete
thirty-fve years as pastor Of Calvary Baptist
Church on May Il. The church will observe this
anniversary by special exercises on Sunday May
"a and on the following Monday and Tuesdayceven-
ings
Calvary Church was organized in 1871. and wor-
shipped for four years in the old Coliseum, at NO.
go Broadway In 1851 the church moved TO Hope
Chapel opposite the old New-York Hotel ana IN
1s52 the name was changed TO tho Broadway Bap~
set C-burcb The church moved TO West 2sd-st- in
1884 and the name was changed in September or
that year 10 Calvary Baptist Church In 1883 the
church moved into its present largo building. IN
West 57th-st, between 9Th and 9Th AYES winch
was erected at a cost OF $4,000
Turtnp its history OF ffty-eight years the church,
has had only FIVE pastors-the Rev. David Behanya
the Rev Dr. John Downing. the Rev. Dr. A D.
Gillette the Rev DR.. J. W auckland and DR.. Mac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
ST. STEPHENS 100TH YEAR.
old Parish to Celebrate Centennial
Tomorrow.

St Stephens Episcopal Church in 69th-st near
Broadway. has passed the century mark and to-
morrow morning the anniversary will be celebrated
with special services. Bishop Potter IS to preach
at the Il o'clock service A special musical pro-
grarlme has been prepared under the direction of
the organist. l. Kendrick lie Jeune and VIII IN
clude offertory by Mozart and sanctus by
Gounod. In the evening Archdssoon George B
Nelson IS TO preach.
st. Stephens IS of the famous old parishes
Of New-York, and only four others antedate it.
Trinity, St Marks. Christ Church and the French
Church Gu St Esprit those churches In its
lifetime It has had IN membership or IN yestry
members OF practically every one of the famous
Episcopal families The parish one OF the early
ones which had its foundation largely in the
Lutheran communion The exact date Of founding
Is unknown. but the parish records show that the
Rev, George 6trebeck, q former Lutheran pastor
came over with most OF his congregation on May G.
1906 accepting call TO the newly organized parish
On that day, On the day following the cornerstone
Df tbs frst church. at Broome and Chryste sts was
Laid This is the anniversary TO be commemorated
tomorrow.
The downtown church was sold in 1866. and until
3b.S ne CONGREGATION was homeless. In the latter
sthst nesE 5taS ' T 10 e od te A9venI IN
With that sate and decided on removal elsewhere.
DhUTch property in 59th-st. maintaining it as a
stna5ei OF bis parish. the TRANSPORTATION. st.
protest by the Rev. L. Q. Rich head of the chapel
Se p JACOB Rpa the e sm Tser as Of da 4 he
Chqrch, Hst-st and Broadway. Thereupon ensued
bitter contest, which waged for several years and
Bishop Potter was obliged withdraw his consent
20 the purchase. Efforts made TO unite Christ
ana St Stephens churches. but to no avail Later
however, the difficulty settled and Bishop Pot
Ter ana the standing committee Of the diocese an
proved To-day the parish is less hourishing
than Il has ever been, and il has well cOnsid-
cradle endowment vested in downtown real estate
holdings. go 0
The present rector is the Rev. Nathan A. seagJe
VINO was an assistant minister in St Thomss's
parish When called 70 ST Stephens in 1900 II was
largely due to his persistent efforts that the dif
Guilty was finally settled In amicable manner
The Rev. Dr. Richard Charming Moore second
rector Of the church, from 1899 to 1874 resigned t1
become Bishop OF Virginia Other famous rectors
or st. stephens the Rev. Henry Anthem
Who 9ecame rector Of Trinity parish, and the Rev.
Dr. Francis /. Hawks. his successor who after.
ward became rector Of St. Thomas's Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

cent o-. $4,000
8 per 10000
same TO same; ist-ave Nos i75i and 1853; -.oo,
Bach s1','' P and others to B Bach: soth-st No
Tshe, Robert z to Levy Unionport Road: 80
years, per cent -. l'ioo
FeF E0 & %oe S5 per rrc cent? 1000
YEAR per cent f NJ 1900
MilIIngton. E. to J HuyIer Wadsworth-ave, .oo
corner 117th-s:; year per cent - 4'oo"
Manatee Company to Robert Bowling; 10th % ooo
Lyman. +. to city Real Estate company; wall ,.o
Bloch BdTn6ard. to sheafer webster ave.
singer cone i 70 American S1 Mor5ease Company
pe B Md2 & no 10 4' se Te' aaJ per so 10 TT
Of l15th-st years, per cent ,,,.;. 300
cohe s Elias 80 a "a to EMS kfSl Pf G5a1s
2oI3 # W Of 2d-ave: year > per cent 800"
B2gF G Of as IL years Per cent sod 1000
D Toro r. ana ,e another to Ea Tear MFF nsr
Ross ss' p j. TO United Real Estate and Trust Com
pany; jerome ave. 1924 IT n of Burnside ,-oo
Karp per and another to Wen and another
i85b-st 5 : 100 IT Of Avenue a: years, 1900
rsra@t'i. , Liy9ss,on: ila'h-st. No ooo,
~ ana -" f TSsirasSs M Men, Realty comDanv
iilth-st S $. % IT of Lexington ave:
Ms& S5l PGohn TO c b southwiek. Katonah-ave
HT e75Sst 10 S. Z years. per 10000
# Of Bronxdae-aye; years, per cent. loo
Giesnwish-st No 5$S n9tamGnts per eeq! 5000
,fTn Of eIgs So y fasezsbd adaTe $ 4o5
Fl n Of G65h,st years per .......... 1000
K% ~ man e n F%sT yea Ge1 sn o'
Kaichhcim H. to T ] Lawson; Coumbus-st No =.
''S9p 2 Of i7s5s5 years per cent 5000
N'5 70 47hs St. No 2f East as per o. 900
WISE estate as per pyil 100 - LOW