davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-27
LONG LIFE ENDED.

Paul B. Buckholz, aged Sc, died
at $50 yesterday at his residence,
E303 Burn av. Rev. II. |. Bitner
and Rev. G. Seeberg will officiate
at the funeral services, which will
be held from the Evangelical
church, Second av. and Monroe ST.,
at 2 D. m. March l.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-27
NEED MORE FIRE.

The board Of health yesterday
recommended to the city council
that the incinerating plant be en-
larged in keeping with the growth
OF the city. The plant is far in
adequate to handle the immense
amount of garbage and stuff haul
ed to it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-27
AGAINST
HERMANN
(Scripps News Association J

tScr1pps news Assoc!dt1oH.
PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 27.-S.
A. D. Puter, the convicted land
swindler, was taken from the
county Jail today, where he is serv-
ing a two year sentence, and left
for Washington as a government
witness against Hermann.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-27
SUlATAN'S BONES
HIS PRICE

} TANGIER, Feb. 27.-Rai-
) suli today sent this mes
) sage to the sultan:
Sir: | propose to re-
. build my house AZ Zinat
. with the bones of you aud
. your followers who destroy
. ed it,"
. Raisuli is strongly en-
. trenched and wei! supplied
. with men and money.
= - = q q q a q, q q. q - = a 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-27
FUNERAL TOMORROW.

The funeral services of Mrs. Lii
liam Mcclellan, aged 30, who died
yesterday at her residence, 0615
Allen St, will be held from Smith
& Co.'S parlors at 2 p. m. tomorrow.
Rev. Mills will officiate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-27
LOSE LITTLE BABE.

The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Adams died yesterday at
the residence, 0723 Jackson st. The
funeral services were held at the
residence at p. m. today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-27
HAD TO SIGN THE PROTEST

cion, claiming the women inaugu-
rated the movement for fear short
err hours would mean the employ
ment of men.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-27
PROFESSOR KILLS HIMSELF.

PITTSBURG, Feb. 27,-Prof. Il.
NJ. Taylor. chemistry teacher in the
Carnegie technical schools, COM
United suicide today by shooting,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-27
GARBAGE MAN ARRESTED.

Joe Bentz, an expressman, was
arrested today for dumping garbage
within the city instead of transport
ing 1t to the crematory.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-27
POT CALLS KETTLE BLACK

child's play under the guise OF
civic legislation Is sight to awake
the pity of any small town in the
PalOuse.
The oasis., 1907-10-12

complish, was ordered transferred Co Pima county for trial
 A partition case involving the old shelter property, entitled Henry Hewitt vs. Lillian Chatham ct al., was ordered transferred to Pima county for trial.
 The grand jury reported two in- dictments, viz: Bernardino Finn bres for murder, and Juan Robles for burglary. Defendants were ar- raigned immediately and given until the day following to plead. Then the grand jury was discharg- ed, and the days business came to a close.
 Tuesday Fimbres appeared to answer to the indictment, pleading not guilty. The case was set for trial before a jury Thursday. Ro- bles appeared also to answer, plead guilty and was ordered to appear for sentence Wednesday, when he got year at Yuma.
 The case of Amsden vs. Sisty was dismissed.
 The case of J. L. Sheperd vs. Lewis J. Haas was tried, and Mir. Sheperd was given judgment in the sum of $3,S0O, with interest from February 9, 1907, with costs. This is one of the suits growing out from the Realito Company's tangle last winter Another of the same bunch of litigation, was the case entitled Territory of Arizona, upon of w. A. O'Connor, district attorney, etc, vs. L. J. Haas and Frank J. Weinlein, proceeding in quo warranto to try out the merits of two rival sets of directors in a single corporation. was entered recognizing as the legal and lawful board that in which Eugene s. Ives is presi- dent, Allen T. Bird vice president,
The oasis., 1907-10-12

Thomas Fitch secretary, Jacob l.. sheperd general manager That straightens out a bad tangle. Two other cases of the bunch went over to next term, but they cut no figure.
 In the case of William Kenny vs. Estate of Jose Maria Mabis, to recover money loaned on mortgage, plaintiff was granted judgment.
 In the case of Lillian Chatham vs. Delfna Leonard, involving title to a part of the old smelter prop. erty, defendant lost out. Her de- fence was that she had never signed and executed the deeds convey ing the property to John Burns, who had in turn deeded the same to Mrs. Chatham. But her conten- ton was unsupported.
 The last case the second day was that of A. Jacobs vs. s. Leeker, one appealed from judgment in justice's court. Judgment was given defend ant, who lost out in the lower court and had appealed. Mr. Leeker bought some cloaks from Mir. Jacobs in New York, but they were so long on the road that the styles had changed before they arrived, and he wouldn't take them. Then they went to law, with the results stated. Leeker was given judgment for costs, and to secure the same he had the writ of garnishment served on Wells, Fargo x Co.'s Express, in which office they have laid since Mir. Leeker's refusal to accept them in the first place. It looks as though Sam would get those cloaks yet.
 The first business in hand Wed nesday was hearing petitions in naturalization, of which there are eight. They were all accompanied by declarations of intention under the old law, and all more than
The oasis., 1907-10-12

seven years old. The new t.. provides that afler seven vea,s ', the alien has not naturalized La fore, the declaration falls. Whs,L CT that provision is retroactive r'o court was in doubt, and took th, question under advisement. all ina hearings on the petitions being continued until this morning.
 Two or three cases that were se, for Wednesday were continued n day or more; and that was all that day except the juvenile court pro. ceedings, reported under another head.
 Thursday morning the trial iurv came in, and the first case tried by jury was that of D. w. Cummings vs. Joseph Piszkorski, involving right to water in the Calabasas re- zion. The verdict was for the plaintiff and judgment accordingly.
 In the case of Lillian Chatham vs. Delfina Leonard, decided for the plaintiff Wednesday, the order for judgment was vacated and the case continued for the term, to ad- nit taking additional evidence.
 Yesterday jury was impanelled in the case of Socket vs. Rodgers, but the trial was put over until to- day, when it will likely be the first case tried. The greater part of yes. terday was taken with the trial of Bernardino Fimbres, indicted for the murder of Juan Flores, at Washington in August last. To finish up the case an evening ses- sion was held. and the jury retired about 9:30. Within twenty minutes they had returned with verdict of Not Guilty" and the accused went free.
 Thursday MT. w. NJ. Murphy
The oasis., 1907-10-12
DISTRICT COURT.
q light Calendar and Short Term. it is Expected that Todsy's Busi- ness Will Complete the Term.


 session at Nogales this week vii be one of the shortest known sine, creation of Santa Cruz county Upon the criminal calendar ther were but two indictments found one for murder, the other for burg lary; and the one charged with tn, smaller offence was sufficiently considerate to plead guilty, anC save the time and expense of { trial. Upon the civil side were nc large cases, and but one or two that 1t took more than half hour to try. But two civil trials called for juries.
 Monday morning, at opening O the court, Sheriff Saxon made re turn of the grand jury, showing but sixteen summoned. Two ot those being excused for cause, the number was reduced to fourteen, below the minimum, so a special venire was ordered, and summoned quickly. The return was made with promptness and despatch, and before eleven o'clock the grand jury had been impanelled and re- tired from the court room, to con- slider the business to come before 1t. These nineteen well known cit izens composed the inquisitorial body:
 o. K. Franklin, Ferd Van Mou- rick, J. A. Spink, Hayden Fender grass, George R. McCorkle, c. W. Phillips, W. A. Hopkins, Edwin Egan, George A. Narbeth, Con O'Keefe, Charles E. Perkins, Hen- " Harmon, W. J. Neumann, H. Gordon Glore, A. E. Saxon, Wm. Rosenberg, J. J. Teeter, R. W. Thomas, A. J. Fink.
 Mir. H. Gordon Glore was ap- pointed foreman of the grand jury.
 After the grand jury had retired the demurrers to be heard were dis posed of, the calendar called, and trials arranged. That done, there remained about half an hour be- for the noon recess, when Attorney Noon requested that a divorce case set for the afternoon be taken up and tried. The request was grant ed, witnesses summoned, the case tried, and decree of divorce or dered within the half hour. It was the case wherein Katie W. Gross was plaintiff and George Gross defendant. The defense made no appearance, and judgment went by default.
 In the afternoon another divorce case was tried, and Rita Castro de Carranza was severed from the ties binding her to Mateo Carranza.
 In the case of c. w. Eberle vs. Promontorio Consolidated Mining Company, defendants motion was granted to quash the levy of at- tachment upon certain described mining stocks and title deeds. Then an order was entered trans ferring the case to Pima county for trial.
 Casanega vs. Atkinson, tried at the April term of court, with judgment for defendant, in which a motion for new trial was pend- ing, came up for ruling on that motion, and a denial was ordered entered. The suit involved the right of way for all irrigating ditch at Calabasas.
 An old case dating back to the early history of the county, Sando- val ys. Cobre Grande Mining Com-
The oasis., 1907-10-12

Thursday Mr. w. M Murphy was in from the Worlds Fair mine.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

No u y:ssv stBz M'TSs5t shtTaa n Ro96ia.
for s % Robns " ave. oT IId 70 st. d' s lots each
25xl6o. 70 Wechsier for se775: Robbins ave
loo sd on south to ber%aser % for 81 Go; conco2d
ave, " cor &ary's St 4lxl0Ox irreg;
eod ave- " cor 'G iad ur S,S Sa6 SF a4So TO
T GT So t,rs ave o,. .,s cor m s.
ll6e adj south to Henry Mankn for s54soi Concord
to clarence 5' DAVE. for S. o6 oSP two '%o to John %
Deevss for 50 TOO: Wales I5i 1929 2Ox5 5V
parcel lot adj Roger 50 100;
70 Louis Wechsier ;Sr Slo5o' Wales ave, cor I+2d
So lot ad|onins m to osc sdS RgSn FOR oIeT one 70
samuel 81 0T5 81. n Wales ave two lots
o,her one 3 Sor ST. 2S i42d 81 oI s0cd cor i soSb
boulevard 30 o4s eE72 loIe6; also three lots each ~
52lo and 9s $; trustees sale estate Of samuel Lyon
deceased hr' parcel % Richard Masln for $780, sec
90 llK12o story brk h: Charles McLoughn agt the
Sons Bui,diAX ana 90 81 al. H9n MalGr
taxes etc 81 1870 90; to prior ntge II sa22 600
1880 ' 81 a6o r. "a S 90 awe 5Ia H. story 70 b
and store. David sha4 et al Louis I.evinsan ct
g1es s74osI :, ne rla1tlG for sseoso ia2 Iae'.
.. s 2les O. Of ienox ave- II sSpe II story
atty: J c Langhein ref: amt due SIi 723 -; taxes
ny Rryaa T Z Kenneiy i22 1894 81 s. sco It of
Columbus ave 25xio0lt. story D.. \ Han agt
ier ref am, due. S53s4 To- taxes etc ~: sub % Two
mscs agsTeEaiine s2SoH" % The plaintiff for 5000
two ; story brk hs. + u soaring AT Dora FoIack
amt due si5 III 81 taxes &c s4i5 G7 sub - ,irec
mges asFresatinE ga 275 and sub 70 bldg loan mtEe
BY Hugh srnyth 1890 to le2s q ave. whole
between oath and looth SIS 2o loTloG nve story
9 -; 81 ar Gi @ %gioR s2i 10 s, Ay % e. T. tee "a
- AN am ah 4u aos -, a. oatt .i ~ ~ - ~ n,c
i4sIicO1l; four trk rs ana s,ores esi
same; action No l. ats ana ref amt due Ssi2 I0
s. ~
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
SELLS PARCEL HELD liz YEARS
COMPRISES TWO DUANE STREET BUILDlNGS' WITH
FRONTAGE OF ABOUT 81 FEET.
Ten Epht uenue Change HandsP@ns to Unite I''o
"SkyscrapeS" Filed.

stein Nos 1904 and 1905 Second ave- two five story
tenement houses. plot 00XlOO feet
BERT G. Fauhaber & Co. have sold for John Mes
simino the plot 90x1O0 feet. the west side OF
Sherman ave, 200 feet north of 163d St The buyer
will erect two family houses on the site.
Peter Often has sold No S94 Eagle ave. four
story hathouse on lot 19.9x100 feet.
The Columbian Board of Brokers has sold to
Charles Wynne No. 224 Amsterdam ave. a FIVE
story hathouse, lot 4sXS4.4 feet Also sold with
H. p. Hertz & Co. for the Becker estate the hve
dam ave. and Manhattan ST. ON plot Io.zXId6X 5
irregular Also sold TO II. Wolff No. 249 West lZzd
St, three story dwelling house on lot tasXdUoI1
feet, and for Harry L. Woln Nos II ana - w sS6
feet.
Henry NJ and Joel H. Ribeth have sold for Lese
& Blumenthal No. 1905 East l65tn St. a two Story
and basement dwelling house, on lot 2Ox1OO feet to
a client
Pocher & Co have sold the two four story brick
tenement houses Nos $50 and 052 West 4Sth ST. on -
plot 50X9S9 feet, for Edward Badt to Henry Neon
OILS and Samuel Blumenstock.
Plans have been filed for uniting the Schernler-
horn Office building fronting in BroadWay anu IN ~
Pine and Wall sts., with the American Surety
schermerhorn building for ninety-nine years New
elevators will be installed in the surety BulldlhS
windows built to improve the lighting ana an
ornamental connecting corridor built Ihe, nm
pTOVementS to cost SOOe. according 10 lnS esI-
mate of the architects 80.
Plans have also been fled for rehtting the ground
floor stores of the twelve story Townsepd once
building No 1iH Broadway. the improvements 70
cost $500O, according 10 the estimate OF Werner "
Windolph, the architects.
Douglas Robinson, Charles s. Brown & Co. have
sold for Cornea KlencB TO Charles Lane No
al Broadway, 756 feet north OF Howard ST., a Ave
story front building. lot 2DXl048 feet.
The Ross estate sold yesterday for about NO0O,NO
No. 1888 to l549 Broadway. together with No. 202
and Broadway The details of the transaction Will
be found in another column.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
TRANSACTIONS IN REALrY.

John p. Kirwan and William Richtberg have sold
for Elizabeth Phillips No 763 9Th ave- four story
brick hathouse, with stores on lot 25xSO feet.
Ogden & Clarkson have sold for Mrs Ella Davis
Kimba TO Hugh r O'Reilly No. ~ West 18th st.
four story brownstone dwelling house on lot
20x92 feet.
A N Johnson & co. have sold FOR Amelia NJ.
Bauchle No. 243 West 4lst st. four story building
on a lot 25x9S9 feet. II adjoins the Americans
Theatre.
Porter q co. have sold Nos 109 and III West
lVSd st. a new six story hathouse. plot 45.I0x
Ring.
Marcus RosentEal has sold for silverson & Lon
don Nos 21i2 ana "a Sth ave. new SIX story
fathouse, on plot 40Xl00 feet. This is the fourth
house sold out Of Of five comprising the
block front on the east side OF the avenue between
145th and 146t.I
II. J. Kantrowtz has resold for RosenbIoom &
Rosenblum TO Louis Goldman the southwest cor
ner OF 1st ave. and 2lst st. six story new-law
house. with stores. plot 40NlO0 feet
ATnes q co. have sold for the Harrison estate the
two new five story double tenement houses Nos
AZ and 40 Third ave, lots q and 24sKllO feet
respectively, TO Joseph L. ButtenWieser. Robert A
White represented the seller
The premises No. 256 Monroe St. 25x97.e feet re-
Gently sold BY the Murray estate has been resold
Sachs & Co. have sold for William D. Du BoIs 10
Mrs. Lima Well No. 1870 West 18th St four story
building. with store on lot 25x98S feet
Frank Nolz has sold 10 a client OF Soon B. Iilien-
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
LIS PENpENs.

Prospect ave. .. 100 II. of 15Gth e5Si25x
irreg 2 part BathGnte ave- " cor. l73d 81. 1902
1874 st., No 2o7 West; lIsth 81. n $. 2l2e ft O. of
Third ave. 1s.91lO0.5 IT.; Bathgate ave- 1ol .
IT, oH 1T4th 4iX1l0; Prospect ave. g. l25 It.
I56th 25xlo6llN irreg., Michael Heinrichs ogt
Lexington ave 3 W cor. Of Goth 81, 100 5122 #;
Henry =. Stein agt- Chas A. stein - al taction to
8{th st Nos ISL and 1898 East Michael Wielandt
agt James r Brande et al. faction 10 forecloEe
chanic's LEM: atty. wilson, Barker Wsser
Hart agt James J. King foreclosure Of mortgage)
atty. ". V. Goldberg
cor south St. 80 2x2s 7x49x261O. Theodore Kruger
agt W Fisher notice OF levy: attyS FTomms
Perry St No 10: Carrie Rothmiller agt Frances NJ
void etc }; attys, Weed. Henry Meyers
Columbia st, No 90. Teddy Connolly agt. Abraham
B. Roossin ct al (acton 10 forecloao mechanics nen)
Fsseg ST. 30 i1o: David shan et al agt Frederick
Crosse et al (action 20 reform decd; Attys Hays
Avenue A. No. 2e4. Moses seg ast Norris Dlu-
gaseh foreclosure Of nortsage); attys Felten-
stein & RoBenstein.
James W McElhnney agt Elias A. Cohen ct al (fore-
closure Of mortgage); atty. J. W. McEhinney
Seventh ave. n. W. cor 27th st. IS sx93 2xIrreg :;
Samuel NJ Refs. trustee agt. Max S. Boehm ct al.
faction declare deeds mortsages); atty. " NJ Sea-
Second ave, 10 PISS; Israel Crystal agt Fedele
Rinaldns ct al foreclosure OF mortgage: attys FrGnk
sth ST. s e. lot 174 map OF Unionport Bronx: Sophie
I. Goedel Agt. Thomas Fay et al. faction
mine claim; attys, Guggenheimer. Untermyer &
Marshal
Jackson ave. W g. 1343 IT, H. OF Clifton At 10 Ok
- IT,: Charlotte Wolf agt. julius H. Newman. exrs.
SD No. 147 East; Morits Mayer sgt Clara Mayor
faction to impress trust); atty. A. Bloch.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
DIFFER WITH DIR. ELIOT
HE Said Central Thought of CAIRNS
Teachings Vas Dead.

Two speakers mildly disagreed with Charles w.
Eliot. president OF Harvard, at meeting IN
Union Theological Seminary yesterday afternoon
after he had maintained that the central thoushs
o. the teachings OF John Calvin was dead letter
in modern times. The meeting was held 70 launch
an American plan 20 unite IN the eommemorauon
three years hence Of the s9Jth anniversary OF the
birth OF the theological reformer. The two speak
ers were Edwin u. Mead OF Boston, and the
Rev Dr. ". A. stimson, pastor OF the Manhattan
congregational Church. a..
President Eliot was one OF seNeIal SPEAKERS 10
duced by Professor George William Knox OF the
Il am here 10 prosecute the plan" he said, Il
nm here because believe in by-product OF al al
wins worl-political freedom. That IS enough @ loI
As Tor the central thought tor WniSh ie ,;Ii
willing die, and for which he was Wlhihs 10 iii
] believe IL Is dead in the world -, ,,,s 1ast.d
DR. Eliot added that Calvin,s teachngs hau ,loe an
four centuries and had had an immense plaG i5I1 ~
the world. His talk followed one py y,aS Sam
Francis /. Patton of Princeton 1neooElc.al .Sf7oi
snarv in which the latter held that CalVlns uleO'
ogy was a living vital force in the world. rid. l-,
Il think" said the Rev Dr. Slnson' -, Z InaI ,I a.
WINS usluenca is far from being dead IN tne ~UIIu
Mr. Mead said he belonged 70 the so-caIso ~ ii'eI
wing which might be expected 70 be apsolu1eiy ~
rosed To Calvinisnn He added that there was com
ing the world renaissance OF avn - -
ings and that TO Calvin was due the Slliit ol
form nor alone theological matters, but IN o'"e'
All these things are not mere by-products. o OF
Caiz-inisrn' ne SAID. 4 don't think his centraii
doctrine is dead, and ] know that phlloSopiAie"'
..TrIe pesce movement came out OF Calvnism
Andrew Carnegie says thar modern progress slaEts
ni13s Fie told me that Abraham Kuyper, the
present Prime Minister or hohaho II az, .s--o
i,on Calvin He used 10 be tEeologlcai pioIeSa $50
AZ h,oster5a,n That's the way OF II. man gets
the reform spirit of Calvin in nm ana se'S oN ~
rben tbis COMMITTEES was appointed undertake
she work Of arOusing interest IN Inc mo
Tne Rev s n. Jackson. Professor q. VI, M ~
Mead of Boston; Professor John NJ llc'li, - -
Johns Hopkins, and professor NJ lii'e'ii -
T2ro-s-, pF 7nfOn Seminary.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
ANOTHER MARVIN CLEw FRUITLESs.
Kidnapped Child Reported to Have Been
Seen Near Cambridge, Nd.

Cambridge. Nd. April 1S.-A Mr. Brittins-
ham. Of Drawbridge. Informed Sheriff Milford
Phillips Of Dorchester County last night OF the
presence in the woods near his home OF a man
and a woman who had with them a child an
swering the description Of the Marvin Doy'
stolen from the home Of his father near Dover.
AZ Rrittinghaun on seeing a picture Of the
Marvin child identified il as being that OF the
nov ne had seen He stated that the man ana
,yornan had been camping in the woods and that
7hev had a boat on the NanticOke River, which
rises near Dover.
Sheriff Phillips. States Attorney william n:
andrews Deputy Sheriff George Jones and Chiei
Of Police Pritchett drove 10 DraWbridge last
night but their search was futile
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
MoRE sALEs AT wAKEFIELD pARK.

The Wakefield Park Realty Company has sold
the following lots at Wakefield Park, at Wake
field Station, the Harlem division Of the New
York Central Railroad: No. ass. 70 Anton King
bloom; SS6 and eS7 TO Giles f. O'Nei; 767 and
16S, 10 Patrick Lennon: SO7 and SOS. John J.
Mcdonnell; 406 10 Hilda J. Nylund; SO and $40. to
Joseph A. and Simon Gilis; 495 10 Bengt Olsson
43l, 10 Mary Connolly; 10 l73, to Peter and
Joseph de Roos and lots 167. 16S and the plot at
the southwest corner Of Palmetto ST and Highland
ave. 70 X. and ". Waronik.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
A s27sooo BUILDING PROJECT.

Plans have been filed with Buildings superln.
tendent Murphy for eleven story apartment
house to be erected at the northeast corner o5
and one Lexington Avenue Corporation, OF WI M!Ilcdi II
Waiter g. Merritt president. 1t Is 10 nave ,,S : :
+rrn,oga ~ qO feet and depth OF % teet, Win
fscades Of brick and trimmings OF liInestohe'
az lii have accommodations for seventeen faml-
% les II &c TO cost S275OO0 Rossiter & Wright are
arcbff
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
MECHANICS, LIENS

9Th ave, n. W. corner 120th st. lOOx1IO; JOHN
w. Rapp agt. Abraham HorowltS & Son
owner ana contractor. ...............
Audubon 8. e. ST. 7Ox95:
Anton Larsen agt- Cohen & Levy, owners
and contractors. 3
ave- No 1924; John Simmons Company agt
North Side Brewing Company. and
2oeth ST. g. g. l75 H. g. OF Grand boulevard 100 10
and Conoourse, 25xl0O; Church p. Gates q
Co. agt. Emilia Badolotti owner; Michael
LaBna. contractor
Marks Place No. %: David Iseeks aRt
Julius Levy and Samuel Gropper. owners:
Joseph Epstein CONTRACTOR. -. 1ao 90
Barkin. owner; James c. Wexted. con-
7Oth ST. No 500 10 5i2 East; Louis Born % w
stein agt Jacob Botan. con
tractor 80. -. $50 90
Morris WiedeTma9; contractor. 700 90
126th St. No. 332 East; Aaron Isaacson agt
Dora Dubinsky, owner and contractor; John
Dubinsky contractor. or.................... 1
125th st.. No. a24 to $50 East: same agt
same .; -, 20 II
pany agt. Amanda l. Eitzen John II. Fled
scher and August Eitzen.
M Tiy9i' GO, sonfrao.or 4e7 so
Meyer Ennis. owner and contractor. -. 426 90
West St. O. s. whole front between Cedar and
Liberty SITS. SOOx25O; John f. Sullivan agt
West Street Improvement Company. owner;
Thomas Lehaney & Co. contractor. 90 50
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19

a, y 1e,ana mas sold for the Aitken estate to
2 C.oldstein Nos. lss and 100 Duane St. four story
buildings on a lot S7.5xs7x5Ox Irregular. Ihs Is
the first sale OF this property IN III years ms
plot has about L6OO square feet
Alfred J. Koch has sold for the Turpler estAto a. -
Charles Lane No 2ls to go sth ave. ana NOS. zol
ard 2e2 West 2ist ST. ten three story buildings
The plot has frontage Of 150 feet IN Ine S nTneS
the property for seventy-twO years. Inc "sAi"s
pviaA was
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

ssth st 40 2s8 to 287 East: Samuel waoht loans
farnass d Dellou Realty Company -.-...---
1924 Et.. D. s.. 100 n. O. Of Sth ave. 100NH9 il:
George Rcari loans William and Julius Bach
lacn
l3ath ST.. s. s.. 200 Il. ~ Amsterdam ave, 20
xsr911. City Mortgage Company loans Salvage
heaifT company O. % 90
y ats0n ave s.. 20s-9 r. o. Of Oimsread ave,
5oEi0s; George Hauser loans Philip kaufman.