davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
MORE EXPOSURES
IN CAR REPAIR CASE
Organizer of Accused Con
Germ TO Continue Unspar-
ing Testimony.

CHICAGO. Sept G9.-Henry c. Oster-
mann, organizer OF the Ostermann Man
ufacturing Company, which is accused
OF robbing the Illinois Central Of more
than a million dollars in the car repair
swindle, was expected to be recalled TO
the stand when the trials OF Charles L.
Ewing, Frank B. Hartman. and John
N. Taylor were resumed in the mu-
niCipal court today.
Ostermann did not spare his former
associates IN his previous testimony.
he declared that the late Ira c. Rawn,
who killed himself while president OF
the MonOn railway and during the in
vestigstiOn OF his alleged connection
with the grating in the Illinois Cen
trial, owned shares in the Ostermanu
concern
OsteTmann testified that payments OF
money were made 20 RaWn, TAYLOR
living. and Hartman, and others. in
order TO get the business Of the Illinois
Central for the company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
RIOTS IN BERLIN
KEEP POLICE ACTIVE
Troopers Patrol the Streets
to Prevent Recurrent
Outbreaks.

REPLIss Sept e9-The situation
was tense throughout the morning.
following q night OF violence. when
mobs Of miners IN the MObit districts
ranged through the streets. and more
than zoo persons were hurt IN pitched
battles with the police
Mounted troops patroled the streets
today, and orders were Issued for all
residents Of the 3io5it district to keep
indoor some OF the Injured are ia
tally hurt -
Harsh ri-icism was directed al the
police today II was declared that
nearly half Of these stabbed and knock
ed down BY the authorities were bv-
ISLANDERS who were taking no part in
the riotiDE-
-Four correspondents Of English and
American newspapers who say they
were attacked without groyOca ton By
the police intend carrying their com
plant TO the Kaiser
They were in an automobile when a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29

year ago, or even six months ago: the
street car company has installed more
cars and. has more efficient men IN
charge Of them: We nave gained our
hight Tor a single fare into washington.
but there are two things that we need
now with regard to the car service. and
We need them badly. One or these is
the abolition OF the closed cars IN the
summer and the other is the Inaugural
ZION OF cars in which the seats run
cToSswise instead Of the length OF the
car, as at present
u do not think that I need 10 20 into
long or detailed and irnpassioned de-
scriPtiOn OF why We need cars OF this
stamp You have all ridden on them
closed ears on this line become we'll
nigh unbearaoly hot. and in the vim
ter the style OF cars now IN operation
here are 50 crowded by persons stand
ing ia the aisleS that IL is almost i'm
possible 20 make ones way to the front
Called Nuisances.
We we're successful in our dxht for
a single fare: We gained our point when
We demanded a better schedule and the
street car company met and granted our
demands for better appointed cars and
I think that it is only right that the
present nuissnces-for that is all thar
they are-shOuld be abated, as far as If
is in our power to abate them"
After the applause which greeted Nj.
ClaytOn's speech had subsided. the assO-
citation adopted resolution demanding
that the car company obtain open cars
for summer use and crOss-seated cars
for wintertime.
Resolutions in favor Of the paving OF
q number Of the streets which are Of
present unpaved. and OF the supervision
and censorship OF the cheaper class OF
theaters. and the closing OF all places
OF amusement on Sundays, were also
passed The association also went on
record as being IN favor OF a .'curfey
law" for children
The following men were chosen as
officers Of the association to serve dur
rs the coming year; H s. Omohundro.
president: Jesse L Ergood, vice presl-
dent; Michael J. White. secretary: r. K
Cook. treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
NO MORE INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA
OR SOUR, Classy, UPSET STOMACHS

take q dose just as soon as you can
There VIII be no sour risings, no
beIching OF Indigested food mixed
with acid, no stomach gas or heart
burn, fuIlness OF heavy feeling in the
stomach, Nausea, DebflItat ting Head
aches, Dizziness OF Intestinal gripping
This will all 20. and. besides. there
viii be no sour food left over in the
stomach to poison your breath with
nzuseous doors.
Pape's Diapepsin Is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because Il
takes hold OF your food and digests
q just the same as II your stomach
wasn't there
Relief IN five minutes from all
stomach misery is waiting for you at
any drug store
These large 5O-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure almost any case Of Dyspepsia.
Indigestion or any other stomach dis
order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
Citizens Go on Record
Against P-A-Y-E Type on
Georgia Avenue.
PLANNING PROTEST
TO RAILROAD HEAD
Organization May Join With Other
Associations 20 Get De-
sired Change.

The citizens OF BrightWOod Park. be-
ing dissatisfied with the style OF cars
now operated on the street car lines
running along Georgia avenue. have
put themselves on record as being Cd
posed 20 these cars. and have decided
10 make a forcible protest 10 the presf-
dent OF the road
In addition 10 being dispieased with
the ''Pay-as-yo U-enteT'' feature OF the
cars, they also demand that the COM
pany provide open cars IN the summer.
and that the next shipment of cars
that are purchased have the seats run
ming crosswise instead OF IongitudinsIIy
as az present In order to gain their
point, the citizens OF the park intend
10 combine with the citizens OF the four
other suburban sections Of the city.
which use the same car lire, and BY
the use OF this combination TO gain
proper and efficient service
Adopt Resolutions.
Action recommending these moves vas
taken at a meeting Of the BriEhtWood
Park Citizens Association last night, a.
Van Horns Hall. Brightwood Park,
where the usual business OF the meet
ing was gone over. new officers elected
The retiring president Of the associa-
ton. William h Clayton. who is also
the president Of the Federated Citizens
Association OF the five sections on the
Georgia avenue car line. made an ad-
dress, in which he reviewed the car
service starting three years ago and
brought the subject Up to the present
time. adding a list CT what BrfghtwOod
Park needed AT the present time in the
line OF cars and what demands should
be made upon the car company.
some persons said he. think that
we should leave this question alone, be-
cause We have obtained 50 much from
the car company already, But I say.
No What We have gotten from the
company is nothing more than is right
and, indeed, IS not as much as we de-
serve. for the present car system Is far
from being desirable
True. the schedule on which the cars
run at present Is Tar better than it was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
SANDY SPRING SCENE
OF FRIENDS WEDDING
Edwin B. Morris, of This
City, Is Married to Miss
Faith Farquhar.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. "a we'd
ding Of much interest to the people al
the vicinity of Sandy Spring this
county, was the marriage last evening
Of Miss Faith FarqUhar, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Farquhar, Of
Sandy Spring. and Edwin Bateman Nor
MS. a young business man Of Washing
ton, which took place at the home Of
the brides parents. The ceremony OF
the Society or Friends wds used, the
marriage certificate being read by
Charles J. Kirk, Of Sandy Spring
The brides attendants were her sis
ter. Miss Mary Willis Farquhar. as
maid Of honor; Mrs. Thomas p ThOmp-
son and Mrs. r Garrett Jordan, OF Nor
folk, Va. as matrons OF honor; ami
Misses Louise Bartlett. Of Baltimore
and Helen Thomas. alice Faruuhar, and
Anna Fsrquhar. Of sandy Spring, as
bridesmaids.
The best man was the bridegroom $
brother. William W Morris, OF Devon.
Pa and the ushers were Frank n
HalloEell and Fred l. Thomas. OF
sandy Spring: Elgar FaTquhaT. brother
OF the bride; and Henry j., Wood and
ChrisJoph Keller. Of Philadelphia The
wedding marches we're Glayed by Miss
Margaret Ely Walter. Of Philadelphia
4 largely attended rece Ption followed
the ceremony. after which Mr. and MIS-
Norris left FOR their wedding trip They
wifi live near Bethesda, this county,
where Mr. Morris IL erecting a bunga-
low.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
Your oUt-of-oTdeT Stomach feels
fine five minutes after taking
a little DiapepSin.

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the
United States, England and Canada
take PaPe's Diapepsin. and realize
not only immediate, but lasting re-
lief.
This harmless preparation will d.
gest anything you eat and overcome
sour. sassy or out-of order stomach
I'VE minutes afterwards
II your meals don't fit comfortably.
OF what you eat lies like q lump OF
lead in your stomach, or II you have
heartburn, that is a sign Of Iudf-
gestion.
Get from your Pharmacist a So
cent case Of Pspe's Diapepsia and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
FALLS FROM HORSE
IN GONVUL SIONS

Ambrose c Anderson, aged ffty-eiSht.
OF Shepard road near blair road. is az
Garfield Hospital. suffering from con
VUlSiOns and from decorations received
when he fell from q horse This morn
ing
Anderson was driving team along
Rock Creek Church road when. stricken
with commissions he fell from his seat
and sustained cuts about his face and
wrist He was rendered unconscious
The man was taken TO The hospital in
the Tenth precinct patrol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
FIGHT TO PREVENT
Loss OF MILLIONS
Milwaukee Firemen Save
Property Adjoining Burn
ing Tannery.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Sept Sire
which destroyed the great six-story
tannery Of A o. Trcstel x Sons Com
pauy early today. threatened millions
Of dollars worth Of property NEARBY.
Despite the fact three alarms brought
al the downtown IRE companies aaG the
nrebOats 70 the scene any ATTEMPT 70
save the tanneTv was Abandoned carly
and the FIRE lighters had all they could
do 10 gave adjoining plants
The blaze started In the patent leath-
er department IL the basement Of the
Trostel plant The loss. Il was estimst
ed viii reach $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29

man in the streets pointed them out and
said to the police:
Go for that automobile
The agent DrOVOcateur took up the
cry, and six policemen hurled them
selves at the automobile. striking wildly
AL OF the correspondence were wounded
The Berlin authorities admit that they
are thoroughly alarmed over the strike
situation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
WAGES INCREASED
FOR 900 CAR MEN
Atlanta Motornen and Conductors
Profit BY Voluntary Action
of Employers

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 2s.-Nine hun
ored motoTmen and conductors Of the
Georgia Railroad and Electric Company
were given an increase OF wages this
morning OF I cent an hour all along the
une- The raise was voluntary.
During the first three months a.
n1otOrman OF conductor, is cents per
hour is paid; second three months, L
cents; second six months, IS; second
pear. 10 third year q, and after the
FIFTH year, ) cents per hour. The aver
age time made per day is about eleven
hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
ARCHDEACoNs son WEEDS.

OTTAWA Ontario, Sept. 2e.-A we'd
ding OF ~ e interest took place at
Grace Church yesterday, the BRIDE
being Miss E-heI Clara Jones. daugh-
ter Of AIT. and Mrs L x Jones.
OF this city and the bridegroom. VII
liam Gordon Richardson, OF Winni-
pez, son OF Venerable Archdezc con
Richardson, Of London. Ont.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
PLUNGE FROM AERO
FATAL TO AVIATOR
Bird-Man Dies of Injuries
After Fall Near Mulhau-
sen, Germany.

MULHAUsEN. Germany, Sept q
Aviator PlOChmann died early today
from injuries he sustained yesterday
evening, when his biplane fell a distance
of 100 feet
He never regained consciousness
PlOchmann'S death is the second Of the
week due TO aerOpIane accidents. the
other being that Of George Chavez tie
Peruvian, who few across the Aims
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29

Rev Dr. Dudley, pastor Of the church
a Sykesville. Is the new moderator, ana
Samuel W. Briggs. OF Bethesda Is TEN
porary clerk The stated clerk Is Rev
Parl<e 2. FloUrRoy, pastor Of the Be
thesda Church.
The opening sermon was delivered BY
Rev Harriss Z Kirk. the retiring mod
orator, pastor OF Franklin Street Church,
Baltimore. and the presbyterial sermon
vas delivered bv Rev. W. H II. woods.
pastor OF Franklin Square Church. Bal
tiusOTe-
Among the churches belonging to the
preSbvterv are Maryland Avenue. Frank
lin Square and Franklin Street, Of Bal
tfn1oTe- Springfield. SykeSville. Dickey-
vile. Ridge, Mount Airy Oyings Mills
Rockville, Laurel, PoolesviIle. and Be
rhesda-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
Alfonso Honors Aviator.

BAN SEBASTIAN. Sept "A royal
order was today conferred upon Aviator
Tebuteau by King Alfonso for his fear
IN ny1nB from Biarritz 10 this city,
crossing the edge Of the PyTenees en-
route
Alfonso was one Of the large crowd
that witnessed the finish OF the fight
ard was among the first TO congratulate
the daring air man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
FUNERAL OF VICAR
SATURDAY MORNING
Holy Communion to Be Celebrated
At St. Johns for Father
Wright.

Funeral services OF the Rev William
A : Wright, vicar Of St Mays Chap
q, Charlotte Hsll, Nd, viii be held
Saturday morning at St Johns Chapel.
Third and = streets northwest with q
celebration OF the Holy Communion
The death Of Father Wright occurred
yesterday morning at 8 O'Clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
BRENTWOOD ASSOCIATION
OPPOSED TO NEW CARS
Action Taken at Meeting OF
BTghtqUood Association

BriEhtwOOd Citizens protest against
tho style Of y. a. Y. l.. cars on
Georgia avenue.
VIII demand that crOss-ssat cars
be substituted.
Dsci'ic 10 combine with zssocia-
lions In four other part. OF the
city 10 obtain action.
Resolution passed favOrInE more
paved streets, supervision Of
cheap theateTx, and closing OF all
places OF amusement on Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29

Yesterday u1a-ning. Miss Minnie May
stOneberner, of Mayfield. Va, and Ern-
est Cowen HummeH. Of Falls Church,
Va, were married IN Rockville BY Rev
W D Kane pastor OF the Southern
Methodist Church. the ceremony taking
place at the parsonage The young man
gave his age az tenty-seESn and that OF
the bride as eighteen They LETT for
Washington Immediately after tie cere-
ulnnE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-29
DYNAMITE IS USED
IN MINERS RIOT
One Man Slain and Property De-
stroyed At Monarch, Col.
Mi1fnc Cor.r
Mining Camp.

BUENA VISTA, Col, Sept 2s.-One
man was killed and much property de-
stroyed by dynamite and fire as the re-
suit OF a riot among miners at Monarch,
q mining camp
Telephone and telegraph wires are
down today.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
LIsPENARD STREET RENTAL
Eastern Safe and Lock Company to
Control an Entire Building.

Frederick Fox &; Co. have leased for the
Del Realty Company the entire five story
and basement mercantile building No. u
Ijspenard street to the Eastern Safe &
Lock Company for a long term of years.
Also. for the Erdman estate, the first loft,
containing 1900 square feet of space, at
Nos f741a and 47s Broadway, extending
through to Crosby street. to f. I. We'll &
Son.
James y Wells's Sons have leased for a
term of years for Augustus Meyers three
floors and basement in the new building on
the northeast corner Of 20th street and
Eleventh avenue TO the Drevet Manufact-
uring Company. William McPhelemy rep
resented the Drevet Company.
Frederick Southack and Alwyn Ball, jr.,
have leased for Albert 3. Ashforth. as
agent, to J. VI. Jones and Edgar Brisdisi,
the first loft in the Knox Building. Fifth
avenue and 10Th street, for a term Of five
years at an annual rental of $500 This
corrects the report of this lease made yes
terdaV where the rent was placed al $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
MRS. SLATER WANTS RECEIVER
Widow of Textile Manufacturer
Charges Trustees with MiSmanapement

Boston, Dec M.-The removal of the
three trustees of the Horatio NJ. Slater es-
tate Amos Bartlett, of Webster, and Con-
gresham Charles G. Washburn and Frank
B. Smith. both of Worcester. and the ap-
pointment of a receiver for the mill prop
erty of S. Slater & Sons, Incorporated, is
asked by the widow. Mrs Mabel Hunt
Slater, in q bill in equity filed in the Su-
preme Court to-day.
The proceedings to-day go further than
those begun two months ago in the Su-
preme Court in Worcester, in which the
trustees asked authority TO sell the prop
erty. a proposition which Judge Rugg Is
now considering
In the bill filed to-day Mrs Slater alleges
that the trustees have mismanaged the
property. have paid themselves unwar-
ranted amounts for their services and have
permitted Shrinkage in the income.
The bill is brought by Mrs. Slater as
guardian for her four minor children. Mr.
Slater was we'll known textile manu-
70
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN.

AUDUBON AVENUE-The Brown Realty
vstor apartment house, on plot iooxioo feet. a,
the southeast corner of Audubon avenue and
ment S37 lots in Paterson, n. J.; bounded by
Nreeland. Seventeenth and Twentieth avenues,
adjoining the East Side Park.
AUDUBON AVENuE-Baurlarr & oeorio and
Myron w Robinson have sold for the Granite
Construction Company to J. n Robinson the
Sheibourne, six story apartment house, plot
1oox1oo feet at the northeast corner of roth
street and Audubon avenue.
AMSTERDAM AyENUE-Arnold. Byrne &
Baumann have sold for Martin D. Fink TO Martin
Ungrich the Northfeld apartment houses. occu
pying the entire block front on the east side of
Amsterdam avenue, from Hath to 145th street
being 20oxso feet. The property has been held
at $4,000 Mr.. Jngrich gave in part payment
1soth street ana Audubon avenue. The Amster-
dam avenue property was bought invest
ment
story. structure covering plot s34x10o II feet,
at Nc 536 to $40 West 111th street was said
Drive vfaduct Realty COMPANY by charles les Cold odd
berg to buyer who gave large property on
payment.
LEXINGTON AVENUE-Benjamin Bernstein
has sold for Sigmund Nchthauser No. 1717 Lex
1ng5on III es avenue four story fathouse, lot
41ST sTREET-Details have practically been
concluded for the purchase by Jaques Co,
three story stable No. 116 East 41st street, on a
lot 2sxss feet between Lexington and Park
located
No. 125 East 42d street
THE BRONX
FREEMAN STREET-The Douglas Robinson
Charles s. Brown Company has sold for Benja-
min NJ. Tucker four lots. 1O0xlOO feet on the
south side OF Freeman street 334 feet west of
Westchester avenue. The buyer will improve the
property
AI.DUS STREET-H. l.. Phelps has sold for
the Gaines-Roberts Company to an investor the
ncrthwest corner of Aldus and Faie streets a
nve story twenty family apartment house 4ox 100
1eet- rms completes the sale of the entire block
OF fourteen houses by the same broker
BRIGGS ANENUE-H. L. Phelps has sold for
L. Giraud No 1924 Briggs avenue three storT-
frame dwelling house, lot 25x1OO feet
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Lotus Realty Co Florence r Pelletreau; 81
John Harrison and ano, trustee. to United
States Trust Co: S2s. 900.
Alfred + Berlin TO Margaret Knox: s.. 100
Louis Lese to Henry ii Jackson: 500.
James f Meehan Co to Alfred G Bachman
t2 assist: $1,000
William r Hockey Inc, to Alfred Z. Gibson:
e. assts): ST.
Isidor Simon to Nathan Engelhardt: 81 900
Emil Leitner to Joseph III Schwartz: 81
Longvaie Construction Co to Emil I.ctner;
500.
Title Insurance Co 10 New York Life Insur-
anee co. 500.
Edw Nick Whiting. exr. to Bowery Savings
Bank Sf5ooo
Edw W Desmond To James Everard's Brew
cries; Sl4.Oo0.
LAWYERS Mortgage Co to Utica Trust and
Deposit Co; $1,000.
same 10 Excelsior Savings Bank: xJ3. 900
+. Lawyers Mortgage Co 10 Wm = Mason ct al
trustees; S5i. 600
Sender Jarmuowsky to Margaret Helme:
SIS. 900.
81. ''
Ahtaaam Bcller 20 Morris 7: Goldberser: s. 100
Moren o Brown ct al trustees, to Annie 4;
Banta; 81
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
NEW HAVEN r. r. REVALUATION
Examination Expected to Show In
crease in Value of the Property.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. ao.-Professor
Swain. Of Harvard. who is examining the
New Haven Railroad system for the pur-
pose of revaluation for a commission in
Massachusetts which viii report to the Leg
islature, was here to-day making an in
quiry into the physical properties of the
road. in and about this city.
To railroad officers Professor Swain ex-
pressed his surprise at the extent and re-
sources of the system. The report must
he filed by December 81, that work is
almost finished. The valuation is expected
10 exceed that made by Mr.. Stevens some
time ago az ii goes into the investments
and holdings Of the company in subsidiary
properties.
The book valie of the road made up
hy the company's officers is something like
s725.es.eoo and the expectation Is that the
leyaluation viii place the figures close 10
$500 DGes).
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21

No. ~. vr nor cent: Sarah Spero TO lsraei
Goldfarb. guardian: $1,000; address, 10" fei''''
/ ave. Brooklyn.
LAFoNTAINE AVE. s. 70 ~ cs,on OF and sna anS no
to Harold ID sin: SIS o6o: address. West schaii
/ Houseland. Germantown. Penn
SAME PROPERTY; Dec 20, yrs: same 70 =
| James X Holly; 5000; address. So4 west hiu
ave. 80
PROSPECT AVE. cor keiiy 81. 80 -
| bond: Mercury Realty Co to Estates se'tiehieha'
| SIG 900: address. 200 Broadway
PROSPECT AVE. s, 125 II OF Ieo.n -,s' ~,
6Ox1OOx irreg; Dec 10; ; yrs, D per Gent m
lam Koch to William SAFER; s'.oo' aouies'
t40 East 175th St
sHAKEsPEARE AVE. vs., W IS. 10" s,a ~ go
Orchard St 1563x lrreg; Nelson ave ,o 80
IT Of Orchard st. 5.sxlo6 1x irreg: Dec 10; . .
yrs: Church Of the sacred Heart to Emlgrant III.
dustrial Savings Bank: $9o.oo' adoress' ~
Chambers St
SUMMIT AVE. S, 111.8 # OF leoth s..
25 11x165x irreg Dec y; due as per bond
Michael n Haffey to Title Guarantee and Trust
Co: s.. 500; address. 176 Broadway
Sd AVE. s. 200 1T OF Rose 81. 1oSees;
Dec 10; yrs; George " Fenneh 70 Jonn ,st a.
Hafen and ano exrs; $25.ooo; aooress' "of
East 153d ST.
Sd AVE, aeos and s21o, 5ox1sl o; leasehold hold :
Dec 90 due May IS. 1911: per cent; leo Sino
Sophie Newhouse; $3.50 ADDRESS, -io'
Broadway.
Sd AVE 8 W cor 1SOth st, 175.1x lIreg, Dec
20; due per bond keilwooo f'eaie Jyest
to Isaac Hebberd: $4,000; address, "e''
$50 St
18TH ST GLIB East, 31.6x1O0. p m; Dec ~, -; I"
yrs: Margaret johnson to Henry Jackson; slo-
900: address, 63 East 92d St
162D ST 515 East 1Tx10o prior mtg AiV,o"V
Marie Moritz: $1,000: address, 4S5 East lo'h
&. Rrookivn.