davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22

not come within a mile of it With
his clean shaven face he looks to be n
man of forty or under, but as q matter
OF fact he is just fiftyfour, having
been born on Aug. Is, 1856. 1t was
only as far back as 1895 that Mr..
Townsend was admitted to the bar
and began to practice law IN his home
town, Jackson, Mich. He had been
born on farm In Jackson county and
attended the public schools there, hav-
ing year in the literary department
of Michigan university when he had
about reached his majority. He has
the hardy constitution that allows him
to overwork himself whenever long
hours and concentration of effort are
necessary in a congressional situation
or in a legal case.
Mr.. Townsend's sudden appearance
in the limelight of publicity was in his
first term of congress. when his atti-
tude on the subject of rate legislation
brought him into close relation with
the president placed him In a con-
spicuous place In the house of repre-
sentatives and gave him q national
reputation greater than that for which
many Of the older members have
worked for lifetime.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22
Consolation.

There had been little quarrel after
the honeymoon
"And just look at my pretty linen
collar" sobbed the young wife; "the
tears have trickled down and wilted 1t
out of shape. You haven't bit OF
feeling"
Indeed | have" laughed the big
husband; I'm going to fix things up"
"H-how, George"
"Why, the next time l go downtown
l am going to buy you waterproof
collar."-Chlcago News.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22
Warmth Not Wantnd.

"This would be a pleasanter world If
people put more warmth-genuine
warmth-in their letters" said the
man of sentiment
"I don't agree with you" replied his
worried friend, there was q warmth
about some of the business letters
got this morning that | didn't at all
like"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22
hAnSFROMM MAINE
PLEASED BERRY
a F-fg I'D
GuberndtOriaI Nominee EIated
Over Democratic Victory.
He ATTACKED TARIFF BILL
Independent Republicans Quit Key
stone Party, DisgruntIed With the
Bryanlte Outfit.
Special Correspondence

tSpeclal Correspondence.J
Philadelphia, Sept. 20.
An exhibition of partisanship which
startled and disgusted the few inde-
pendent Republicans present was
given by William H. Berry at a meet
ing in this city few nights ago, when
the Keystone Party nominee, unable
to suppress his jubilation, spoke ex-
ultantly of "the good news from
Maine"
Not only did he express intense
qualification over the Democratic vic
tory in the Pine Tree State, but he
followed this up with an attack upon
the Republican tariff and the Taft ad-
minfstration, which so incensed Re.
publicans that the little coterie that
were there left the hall, determined to
have nothing further TO do with his
candidacy
Yes, Berry had heard the good
news from Maine," and his old-time
Democratic spirits were revived; he
could not help but rejoiSe in a tri-
umph for party with which he fought
for so many years. While he is a
bolter this year from the Guffey DEM
ocratic state organization, Berry still
holds allegiance to the national De-
mocracy, particularly to the Bryan
wing of that party, for which at Den
yer he deserted Guffey for Bryan
Guffey who had done SO much for him,
nominated him and financed his cam
paign for state treasurer, and even
though he was then getting $4,000 a
year salary from the state treasury
loaned him $4,000 upon collateral
which when put up at public sale real
lied but 500, and then suit had to be
entered in court in an effort to obtain
payment of the balance, $4,000. with
not a dollars worth of interest paid
upon the loan.
While Berry's ingIatitude to Guffey
is not a matter of public concern, and
is not factor in the present political
campaign, Berry's adherence to the
Democracy, his intense loyalty to the
Bryan leadership, is the subject OF
widespread comment.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22

aspiring. however, and managed to
obtain good education and was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1850. That very
year he was elected district attorney
of Dane county and was reelected two
years later. After that he was given
three terms in congress. serving in his
last term on the ways aud means COM
mittee and framing several schedules
of the Mckinley tariff law. He was
defeated in 1890 and then practiced
law for ten years before he was again
summoned to the service Of the people.
Senator La Toilette is graduate Of
the Wisconsin university, but he came
perilously near not being. Although
painstaking and earnest student and
enjoying the respect alike of the facul-
ty and the student body, he never stood
high in his classes On final examina-
ton he fell slightly below the mark
prescribed for graduation.
Just before this occurred he won
chief honors in an interstate collegiate
oratorical contest, thereby bringing
glory and renown to the great institu-
ton at Madison. At that time the uni
versity had as its president John Bas-
com, than whom this country has pro-
duced no more profound philosopher
or broadly learned man generally.
President Bascom called the faculty
together and made fight for young
La Toilette. He pointed out that, while
La Follette's examination showed that
he was a little deficient in some
branches of the curriculum and that
thus his average was not up to the ar
bitrary standard prescribed, he was
still one of the hardest working stu
dents ever at the university, had re-
fected credit upon the institution In
the big oratorical contest and would
continue to do so in after life. By
narrow margin the faculty by vote re-
versed its decision against La Fol-
lette and granted him diploma
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22
Not a Question of Etiquette.

Mrs. Hendricks uhe landladyl-Can
l help you to some more soup. Mr..
Dumley?
Mr.. Dumley-No, thanks.
Mrs. Hendricks (engagingly-Don't
refuse, Mr.. Dumley. because it isn't
considered good form to be helped
twice to soup, We're not particular
people here.
Mr.. Dumley-Oh, etiquette has moth
ing to do with it, madam; it's the
SouD.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22

And now" sniu Professor !,or.>
hunter as lie greeted Henry T., g.,
what shall we make of your H't'a
boy-a lecturer: He has Sinrer- r:rs y
for it,"
II know be has" replied the mais
er"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22
Diplomacy.

II can't get along with that cook"
"But have you tried diplomacy, my
52ar?"
Il have. Today handed the mink
her passports. Washington Herald.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22

Snapshots
At the
Politicians:
= NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

vF you had not
looked up the
ord of
Charles u. Town
send Of Michigan,
who recently de-
feated julius G.
Burrows for the
senatorship. a n d
was asked to haz-
ard a guess as to
his o0a vo,1 ooI1Id
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22
The Psalms.

Many years ago a new clergyman
was taking Sunday duty in a remote
hamlet among the Yorkshire wolds.
After morning service the old clerk
came up to him and observed: so ye
calls them 'Sauums,' do ye? Moo. we
never knew what to make o that ere
7. We allus calls 'em 'Spasms. -
London Scrans
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22

Robert NJ. La Toilette, who was re-
nominated to the United States senate
recently. rose from a farmers boy to
the governorship of Wisconsin, serv-
ing three terms IN that office. He is a
man of the people, having been born
in log cabin in Wisconsin fifty-fve
years ago and having spent his early
years in lowly surroundings. He was
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22

-
convention of prac-
tical agriculturists
will be the dfth
dry farming con.
gress in Spokane,
Wash, Oct. 3 to 9,
when the foremost
crop experts, farm.
ers and horticul-
turiStS will discuss
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22
Dividing Z MeiGlnt.

Don't stand ou Iaat delicate table Ia
Gang the picture. MARTHA. lt'll break
You're too heavy
"Oh, no. I'm not. mum tn boar
me. I'm Standing only on one foot "
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22
A Necessity.

Iudge-Why did you burn your barn
down just after getting it insured ;
Farmer-Your honor. a poor man like
me can't afford to have a barn and in
surance too. Meggendorfer Batter
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22
Turninu the Tables,

he (after quarrel. bitterlyl-I was a
fool when l married you. She-I knew
IL, but l thought you would improve
Exchange.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22

Daughter-Did you have to fish
much, mamma, before you caught
papa? Mother-Fish, my dear-fsh! ]
was bear hunting-London NJ. A. z.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22

People who fish for compliments do
not need long lines. They will get theie
best bites In shallow water.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22

We are inclined to believe in those
whom we do not know because they
have never deceived us Johnson.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22
Gould Not Stand Berry.

In this city, especially, Berry's nom-
ination upon the independent ticket at
once estranged thousands from that
movement who might under certain
conditions have been inclined to favor
an Independent Republican for gov
ernor Others who at first declined to
say what attitude they would take in
the campaign, have since come out
squarely in favor of the full Republi.
can ticket.
This was the logical outcome of the
revelations as to Berrys financial
dealings with Guffey, followed by
Berry's erratic course upon the stump,
has 1ambouyant and rambling oratory
eliminating in his sensational and un.
called for attack upon the newspaper
men of the state simply because they
published the facts relating to his get
ting money from Guffey the same
Guffey who was himself a heavy bor-
rover from banks in Pittsburg hold
ing state funds, of which Berry was
the custodian for the taxpayers. and
Berry.s sratuitOus insult to every Re.
publican is his public felicitat!ons with
the triumphant Democrats of Maine
and his denunciation of the trainers
OF the new tariff act, in which the in
dustrial, farming and business inter-
ests and the welfare of every wage
Garner of the Keystone State were
safeguarded by the two Republican
United States senators and all of the
Republican members of the lower
house from Pennsylvania.
Berry's admission at a public meet
ing here that there was not dollar
in the treasury of the keystone Party"
simply emphasized the fact that sub
stantial men, men OF affairs, property
owners and business men to whom
the importance OF electing safe and
sane man to the governorship appeals
most strongly, will have nothing to do
with his candidacy or the hybrid COM
bination of disappointed and cast-off
politicians back of the Keystone Party
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22
First Test of tho Air Pump.

The first public test of the air pump
was in 1854 by its inventor, Otto Won
Guerlcke, in the presence Of Emperor
Ferdinand Of Germany Guericke ap-
piled the carefully ground edges of
metallic hemispheres, two feet in di-
ameter. to each other. After exhaust
ing the air by his apparatus he at
tached fifteen horses to each hemi-
sphere. In vain did they attempt to
separate them because of the enor-
nous pressure of the atmosphere. The
experiment was n great success.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22
Desertions on Every Side.

Berry talks and acts like man who
knows he has not got chance to win
the governorship. He admitted in his
West Philadelphia speech last week
that when he accepted the nomination
he had no idea of being elected
Developments since the Keystone
ticket was put in the field all show
that his candidacy has been con-
stantly getting weaker rather than
stronger
Desertions of Independent Republi-
cans and Democrats from the Berry
movement are noted every day. Resig-
nations from Keystone Party commit
tees are being announced on every
hand. and newspapers which gave en-
couragement to his cause at the out
set have since either turned in for
Tener. the Republican, or Grim, the
regular Democratic nominee.
While Berry still declares he is a
Democrat, there are not a half dozen
Democratic newspapers in the state
now favoring his election, and there
are about a like number of so-called
independent newspapers for him.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22

"You had rheumatism in your right
leg for years and were cured ot it in
al instant? How?"
"By being accidentally mixei up in
train wreck. My right leg IA n cork
leg w."-Chicago Tribune.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22

Evil often triumphs, but never con-
Quers.-Roux.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22
Nothina Miraculous.

To live long It is necessary to live
owly.-Cicero.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22
The Dry
Farming
Congress

BY JOHN T. BURNS.
tSecretary Dry Farming Congress.l
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
LETTER BOX UPLlFT
Plans for More of Them and
Better Looking Ones.

Frederick B. de Berard, statistiCian OF
the Merchants Association. said yesterday
that a movement was on foot to establish
a uniform plan Of placing the letter boxes
throughout the city. He said that at pres
ent they were hung wherever convenient
lampposts could be found. and that. as
there were many corners which had no
posts. they were often too far apart.
Charles r. Lamb and 7 discussed the
matter to-day with Postmaster Morgan
said Mr.. de Berard. Mr.. Lamb suggested
that pedestals be placed on the cross streets
ar the curb line. That would give uniform
ity Of location. so that every one would
know where to find letter box. and would
also lessen the number OF obstructions on
the main thOroughfares.
THE subject of a more attractive design
Tor letter boxes and pedestals was also dis
cUssed and Postmaster Morgan said that
efforts in that direction had been made. bur
that the design had not yet been approved
by the Municipal Art Commission. The
New York Edison Company is preparing
special designs for letter box attachments
to it's electric light poles.
The whole subject will be considered fur
ther with reference to more attractive de-
signs for letter boxes or the substitution
of independent letter box pedestsIs. These
pedestals VIII be placed Systematically"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
HOSE BURSTS AT Blaze
Disabled Apparatus Also Hindsrs
Williamsburg Firemen.

Rotten hose disabled a hook and ladder
coruuanv and thick. sunocating smoks
nroved a serious hindrance 20 the fremsn
=, blazs Yesterday afternoon in the MI
ton Cork Works at No. q 70 81 Wilson
street. Williamsburg. which nenaced ad-
Joining factory property
The fire started ia an unused malt houss
adjoining the north side Of the cork fac
tory. The blaze had probably been snoul-
dering for several hours before ~ ate its
uay into the cork factory. on the fourth
and fifth floors. The latter building is
eve story brick structure. with a frontazs
Of 2o0 feet and a depth Of l5O feet. Thers
is another eight story building. and ths
company employs three hundred girls and
voung women and one hundred men They
strssmed downstairs In panic, and ali sos
out safely.
The fire spread rapidly and three alarms
were sent IN. Within fifteen minutes after
the fire was discovered in the cork factory
the building was like a furnace. y vas
during this time that the hose burst, and
II was not possible TO raise ladder high
enough from a hook and ladder truck %
reach the hoof Of the malt house.
While the fremen we're fighting the blazs
thew noticed that the north wall Of trs
malt building was bulginE out. and IL was
feared that II would collapse. Occupants
Of the tenements on Wythe avenue wers
CON rrpeIled to vacats their homes tempo
rariIv. II was night before the FIRE vas
under control
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

s12oc5. a@sEi'an Tract Society 70 -l,' ,,o-,,,.s
Julia Coddngton to Title Insurance co; slo'-
Title Guarantee and Trust co to Mathilde
Robe Robert s0VTg Aiexander to Arthur Bastine: So
600. ,,., ca1harg;
Daniel P Korn and to Emile saiO7's'
$500 ,.,,. 500
Manhattan Mortgage co to Guaran'ee "o-'
t;usrantse en- N, rtsage Co 10 Addte Clarke
Barnet Michalover and ano to Isidor GinSbers'
Pbri, Easx 10 Frank Linck; 500 se
sophia Lerch. trustee. to Sophia Ler'h' -
$50 ,S+s,,sr, S+ sarstsn 70 Valerie Frank. 500.
seVmonr ReaItv co 70 Regina Hecht ~,
Johp I4rch and ano. executors to 'onh
Kat Kathsrine Sps' Ransford to Frederick Hoender'
Henry Reifel to Kate Reifel; S.. 81. 20. 500
Minnie Waxelbaum to Mary Vue'
81. 600. r-,,.ar Nauu-
burg Esn and 10 a9% @or9 Exchange Bank $1,000
Same to same same. as gsbsrIes Weitz: 500
Same - Heinrich Weitz; Slu"- ,,.-.Lant='
Christopher Ungemach and ado a6p 10
C-C,-operative Mortgage Co Stow. ,-.,,.c+.
Nargaretha Philips to Christopher CngenAiol :
s.. 800 -...u, 70 ~ Henry
Merchants Cooperative hoi' i'eIS-
Tishman: $500. =, l-.L.r. s1
SEYMOUR Ash to Lawrence + 'onsIri 'oni,.sioner s IN
Morris Goland to ano as loah coi
August Ruff and ano; S3.oOu. ,,-,,.,,. s1 ono
SIce {; Schwegler to Ernilie Mehllcss, sl'"O
Lawrence Cohen 10 MerWln 80 80, FFxchanEs
James c Thomas to Chelsea
Bank: 81. 80 70 F-auris n.
Hanford: S1O.5O0. -.,.,,gs Rank.
Max Wolff and ano to German Savings nai'N
s125On .. Mortgage Co:
S0F;on1l Knmpesula Realty Co to Bernhard FTeuno
$40 500 -,--,.-a r-rernd. s1S5oo
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
A BROADWAY PLOT LEASED
Plans for a Two Story Office Structure
on Site Being Considered

NJ NJ Hayward & Co. have leased for
Thomas T. Crimmins a plot at the north
east corner of 99th street and Broadway,
5OllXlO0 feet for a long term of years.
with two twenty-one year renewals. It is
understood that the lessee is considering q
project for building two story office
structure on the site.
Corn & Co have leased for Hutchinson.
Pierce Co. for a long term of years
$4,000 square feet of space in the building
on the northeast corner of Broadway and
18th street. for Passavant & Co. commits
sion merchants. TO Pollak Behrens & Co.
located for number Of years at Spring
and Greene streets
G. w. Barney and the McVickar, Gail
lard Realty Company have leased the store
and basement in No. 1898 Broadway. for
Ions term Of years to the Hanover Lunch
Company; also for Henry Hall. the store
basement and sub-basement in No. 70
Chambers street: also for Cammann Eoor-
hees Floyd. the fourth loft in No. 43
West 18th street, and the third loft in No
864 Broadway. and for Frederick Fox &
CO. the second loft in No - to 4s East
20th street.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
ISSUES CALL FOR PIED PIPEa
Collector Loeb Wants Rats Exterri-
mated from Appraiser s Storehouse.

''Ho. for a pied piper" or words 70 that
effect. were issued yesterday by Collector
Loeb in = call for tenders for material and
Ia Dor required IN ex.srminating rats IN ths
United States Appraisers Warehouse. az
Washington and ChristOpher streets.
Mayor GaynOr some months ago wrote 4
letter to a man in the city expressing ma
view that he should be relieved from Jury
duty in order that he might pursue his oc-
cupation Of extermin1tins rats The May
or's frienI now has his opportunity. for
tenders will be received up 70 p. m. on
November O.
The notice calling for bids says. how
ever. that nothing will be paid 10 the con-
tractor unless the building is kept fres
from the rodents. and as there are on hand
at all times many varieties Of pungsns
cheese and other groceries IN which rats
delight the work Of keeping out the pests
Il no sinecure.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
NOVEMBER 3
THE RRONN.


SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. W :, -SO y ; Cf
Jennings st four sty brick tennis St.oX 700
Norman Lederer, $500 Broadway owner ana
architect; cost. Sl40 900
149TH ST. cor OF Robbins ave two
2 sty brick tenmts. 5Ox6T ard o4Aoo' moore.
head Realty and CONSTRUCTION 90 tHooer'
Moorehead SO East 14Oth 81. fles'urnt ,,
owner: Edward Byrne. 5000 80 ave aIchl-
CRESIoN AVE. cor OF Bgsn ,h.s.-, - p
ETY. frame Owls. 25x57is Mart - u Eh.n sou
202l preston ave, owner Emil ,S - S'isoui loo sel'
~ prospect ave. architect. COST e'''oV-
sty frame shop 81 81 Tony Esposito. 2os
East i4sth e, St owner. william 90 '''
East lf'th ST. architect. cost. slo'
both ST. : 7oR II Of Morris ave
three !: sty brick stores and dwIgs pds,. 5sS 5ss
-. -oAof ana 4Ox65. NincenEo .SrCr - t99
Broadway. architect. cost. $4,000
BRfANr AVE. $, $50 e ,,sI 0t Jsn~,ts I,,,'ia
200. tI az oIlek tenmt. 501st'sr Hoy-sit iotb
!, Ia roe o, ave. owner; Harry go ~ ono H.
81 anu 50 ave, architect. cost SOU
bKAANr AVE, s. I25 II oI "a 30
o sly brick tsnmt. e5Ass. Thomas 'aii1i'' i--'
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
SALES I'M LONG ISLAND DISTRICTS

Schaeffer street. Brooklyn, two story and
cellar brick two family dwelling house, for
Catherine Ottmer to a client; No. s2l Halsey
street. three story double brick fat
house, for NJ. Kaiser to an investor: lot
25Xlo0 feet at Rosedale. Long Island, for
samuel Armstrong to a client: No 40S
Marion street. Brooklyn, two story and
cellar brick two family dwelling house, for
George Potts 10 a client: No. 539 Decatur
street TWO story and basement brown
stone dwelling house. for NJ. L. Jacob to
client, who expects to remodel the house
and occupy il, and No. 139 Shaw avenue.
Union Course. two story frame dwelling
house, for +. A. Lehman 70 a client
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of lenders attorney.
Interest rer cent unless otherwise stated
NOVEMBER s
MANHATTAN.

CoI.EMB3Cs AVE, 92c: sty brk. 2517? prior
Ttg $25 20 COO; Nov 3; 3 yrs per ce.t; o6o &
torney. S H schWsrz. Tl ils' 1870 Futon st.
yyANDEwATER ST. "a and 90: sty bTk; 80
70 Kate b Murray; So 600; ADDRESS, 80 West
10th 81.
1sT AVE. VS. 24.a # n. Of 2eth st. 545 irrsg:
mtg si65I.ooG,; Nov ;. due as per bond; Bellevue
Realty Re io GO to Charles Mil'sTd' trus' SO
ID AVE. 1882: leasehold: Nov !; due April
II. 1911: q, per cent: Henry " Mqmm to 70 MI
proT n mtg t. Sao oo6 ! Nov q i S yrs 81 per per ' cent
Edward Bonn To John g " Gren and ano: So
800; address. - West 9lst 81.
9TH AVE. 327: 3 sly brk' l!.6x6o; leasehoid
Nov =: due June !. 1911: per cent; Jennie
Fox and ano admrs. TO BENJAMIN + Fox ct al
s.. 900, address 513 West Bath st
9TH AVE. 829; ST. brk; 9.6N6o; leash old
Nov >: due June !, 1911: per cent, same te
same; So 600; address same as above.
10TH AVE 75s. 25x75 tpror mtg Sls,00oli
Nov ! 3 s;y brk. yrs. per cent Rudulph /
schaefer Henrietta Feist: 5000. address. sos
West 42d
ETH SIT. 137 TO 151 West; 2 sty bIk i23n
103 3; oct 2; due June T. 1911; per cent
Charles RubinEer 10 Joseph Buttenwieser SO
600: address 23O Broadway
18TH ST. 49, and 1921 East: and sty hrk.
BOX irreg: Nov 3: yrs: Joseph r Thomas t.
Metropolitan savings Bank; $4,000 address. b9
Cooper Square.
ssTH ST. 242 West; sty brk. Il 1xes.o: Nov
g. due as per bond. Elizabe6dho % l. Harney to
Bath ST 225 to 100 West 75x3s9; Nov 3 due
as per bond: I. & Realty Co to same; 900.
coo; address. "a Nassau 81.
b2D ST 347 East: 9 stv hrk. 2oxloo5 tprior
mtg sl2 GyOl: Oct II; 3 yrs. per cent BERN 2
Roth 10 Anna Fantel. s.. 600: address. 1l5 East
SD 81.
s4TH ST. 20 West sty hrk .2oxlo2 ::
80 2. Z yrs - per cent: Hermine NJ
GrIessei 20 Metropolitan Savings Bank: s12.-
600 address 30 Cooper Square
1IsTH ST 80 West 3 sty brk- 2bx1oo II
Cprior mtg $50 400. Nov |, due es per BOND
Caroline Roiner 10 william Wetterer: $4,000;
address 1924 Jackson ave
I3eTH ST 629 West sty brk, hoxa9 II ;
Nov 3; yrs: EiRard Waters Construction 90
10 Clifford Y Brokaw ct al trus' $4,000. ad-
dress, Glen Cove. y
14gTH ST 56l West sty brk. 27xo9 II
Nov 2; due as per bond; Patrick J Rothwell
TO Title Guarantee and Trust CO; S2l.ooO' ad-
dress. 176 Broadway.
HATH ST, n g. 3l2.e II Of ST Nicholas
ave, ~ exo91l; Nov 3. o yrs; Frederick q
REYNOLDS 10 John 9 Moore. $4,000; address.
433 West 147th
I72D ST 504 West sty brk. AZ. sx123
(prior mtg s33 300 Nov /. WIS. per cent;
Gerhereux Co 10 Mary o oBrten et al $4,000;
address, 6o4 West l72d ST
THE BRONX
BANCROFT ST. n s. SO n OF LongfelloW
ave. lsSrloo; Nov .; demand u per cent;
U.ona Construction CO 10 chichester Realty