davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
GEER USES STRONG LANGUAGE
Says Attorneys Claims In BeIler Case
Are Positively Wicked.

The argument In the case brought
by Attorneys Leroy Wright. of San
Diego Cal. and William l.. Henze and
James Oxtoby. Of Detroit. against Al
exarder Beller, which occupied the AZ
tention of Judge Hosmer all day Mon
day. were concluded az noon Tuesday.
Decision was reserved.
The attorneys brought suit for the
payment OF fee of one-quarter OF tn,e
sum given To Beller from the estate OF
his father, Jacob Beller. Alexander
was cul OFF with nothing. and engaged
Wright to start action, with an agree
mem whereby the attorney was 10 re-
ceive one-quarter OF the amount col
lected Wright engaged the Detroit
lawyers to help him. and arranged
with them as TO the share they were
To receive Later Beller received $780,
600 withou. any litigation. claimed ire
agreement with Wright was unfair.
ana refused to pay.
The argument was concluded by
Harrison Geer, attorney for Beller.
who talked most Of the morning.
Out of this fee of $4,000 Wright IS
to receive $6.500," Numbered Geer.
For what? For receiving and answer
ing lew letters. lie was never in
court a minute He did not examine
any possible Witnesses, and spent only
a very short time on the case. | do
not charge fraud. but Wright did rep
resent to Beller that TO get his share
meant long. wearisome and cnstly
The Detroit attorneys did
all the work that was done. For 10
days work Mr. Oxtoby asks $500.
and for five days work MIR. Henze
wants the court to give him $1,000.
Such a request is unreasonable and
outrageous, yes. even positively wick
cd "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
STEPHENS HOME \
SOLO FOR 100000
Splendid Crosse Pointe Farms Prop
erty Passes To Francis Dwyer and
Miss Frances Fleitz.

One OF the biggest sales OF resi-
dence property in the history OF local
real estate transactions was complet'
ed, Monday, by John ii. Tigchon'
when he sold the Groose Pointe
Farms home OF Albert l.. Stephens to
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Dywer and the
latter's sister. Miss Frances F1eitz,
for sum that Is understood to have
been trifie over 100000.
The property is in Crosse Pointc
Farms, facing Lake st. Clair, with a
frontage on Jefferson-ave. OF $50 feet.
and depth OF about $500 feet, in
tersected by the road traversed by
the Shore Line cars. 1t lies between
the property of Mrs. Helen Nj. New
berry and Mrs. w. A. McGraw, and
was originally owned partly by the
McGraw family and partly by the late
Senator James Mcmillan. Mr.. Steph-
ems purchased 1t about IL years ago
and three years ago erected the
present handsome home
The house is OF solid brick, with a
covering OF cement. red.tile roof, and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
WAYNE MUST HAVE
some BIG PLUMs
Entitled To Tax Commissionership
and at Least One Other Job,
Declares Milt 0akman.

Wayne county is not going to be
satisfied with u bunch OF small jobs
as its reward for helping TO elect
Chase S. Osborn governor. 1t will
be satisfied with nothing less than
they are not forthcoming there is
likely TO be howl from this corner of
the state
Ever since he returned from the
Bermudas, Monday. County Auditor
Milton Oakman, who plugged hard for
Osborn here and who is supposed 10
stand very high with the governor
elect, has been busy trying to get "a
line on the situation. He does not ac-
cept the list Of prospective appoint
ments already printed as authentic.
Oakman does not hesitate to say that
Wayne is entitled to a place on the
state tax commission. and certainly
Will protest against the appointment
OF George b. Horton. of Fruit Ridge,
in place of William III. Hoyt, OF Ply
mouth. He is not advocating the re-
appointment OF ioyt, but he does say
that the man who takes his place
should be a representative of Wayne
county. the richest in the state, and
as such vitality interested in tax mat
ters
In the absence OF any official an
nouncement or information OF all Off
cial nature as to Osborn's choice Of a
man for this place, Oakman still feels
that Wayne has chance 10 land the
position and he and others interested
are directing their present efforts To
that end. They will try TO land at
least one other of the big jobs.
Oakman, ii is understood. has a
couple of candidates in mind. but Is
not prepared to disclose any names as
yet. There are likely TO be some de-
NelOnmentS within q few DAYS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
DIED.

PARKER-Dss. 8, At Algonac. of pneu-
monis. Frederick Parker. aged 70
years months. Funeral services
from residence Wednesday az 10
sIMPsON-Dee s. 1910. at Arnold
home, Mrs. Jessie simpson. sister OF
Mrs. J. =. Lorimer. Mrs Elizabeth
Sprague. OF Chicago; James and Dun
can King. Funeral from residence
of James King. ~ Piueqtte-ave No.
tee OF time later.
HANLEY-Dec ;, Johannah fIaniey.
at her residence, ~ Greenwood ay y,
beloved wife OF Daniel Hanley and
mother OF Daniel. Jr. John, Alice
and James Haley. Funeral Tues
day, sac a. m. from residence. and 3
o'clock St Peter and Psui's cathed-
raj
HEIMES-iSaturday. Dec. 3, 1910. Jo-
seph. aged 81 beloved son OF Eliza
beth Heimes and brother OF Mrs.
Joachim Jungwirth. Miss Alols
Blelke and Theresa Heimes. Miss
Alois Bielke and Theresa Heimes.
Funeral Wednesday morning at
o'clock from house. and $50 from ST.
Joseph's church.
LOvE-Suddenly, Dec. 4, 1910, at his
residence. 81 London-st.. Windsor.
William Love, aged 81. Funeral
from residence Wednesday at $3.50 y.
m, Windsor time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
koenie's Petition Held Up.

Aid Koenig. Of the Third ward
wishes 10 be a hotel proprietor in adj
dition to running grocery store
drug store and several other institu
tons at Harper-ave and Beaubien-st
He petitioned the common council this
week TO amend the Watson saloon or.
dinance 80 as to take his property out
Of the restricted district. The matter
was taken up by the committee on
liquor regulation, Tuesday. together
with similar petition for Dubois and
Pollard-sts. Both were laid on the
table for future consideration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
MICHIGAN MEN APPOINTED.
Charles J. Byrns and Fred c. Wet
more Get Federal Plums-

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-SeVerai
hundred recess appointments were
sent to the senate by President Tart
for confirmation. including the names
OF Frederick w Lehman, of 81.
Louis. TO be solicitorgeneral: Chief
Constructor w l.. Capps, 10 be cher
constructor with the rank OK rear adj
miral: Joseph \. Holmes. OF North
Carolina. to be director NJ the bureau
of mines; Jose W. Benner, or Tenne-
ssee. TO be auditor for Porto Rico:
George f. Roberts. of Illinois. TO he
director Of the Mint
Some OF the others were:
TO be collector Of customs-Charles
J. Byrns for district of Superior
Michigan.
To be United States attorney--Fred
G. Wctmore. western district OF Mich
igaD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
Beef Trust Files Petition.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Attorneys for
the indicted beef packers now facing
trial before Federal Judge Carpenter,
on charges OF conspiracy and oper-
ating in restraint OF trade. today filed
petition In the United States dis
trict court asking that all prosecu.
ion on the indictments against the
packers he stayed because OF the de-
pendency before Judge Crosscup. IN
the United States circuit court of the
bill in chancery filed BY the govern
mcnt. Feb. 10. OF this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
Preparing For D. p. w. Dinner.

Preparations are in progress all
over the city hall for stunts 10 be
pulled off at the annual banquet OF
the ID r. w. employees. which will be
held In the Grisw0ld house. Dec. IL.
The banquet is q sort of gridiron din
ner, al which the mayor. commission.
er and other dignitaries are made
guests for the sake Of roasting them.
Those In charge declare that the af.
fair this year will eclipse all previous
efforts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
EXPLOSION INJURIES TWO

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. Dee. O.
tSpeciall.-This morning the heating
apparatus on VI and ". f.. train
from Honor TO Platte River blew up.
seriously injuring Tom Nanblois. Of
Grand Rapids. whose face was prac
tically disfgured. and Frank weese.
OF Honor. was also badly burned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
$4,000 FIRE IN "P3iLANTI.

YPSILANTI. Mich, Dec. 6.--(Spe-
ciaD-Fire originating in an oil house
back of the grocery store owned by
G.. H. Thornton. East Congress-st,,
this morning, about 3. destroyed the
grocery. barn Congress hotel and
dwelling The loss to Thornton in
stock and buildings is $4,000. other
damage is about $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
DETRorr UNITED INTERURBAS
LINES

PORT HURON LIAIITEDs-7 a. On.
and every two hours To . y. m; SUM-
days only. IL y. m. Through locals. g
o. m. and every two hours TO 8 D. m.
hourly TO y. m. Including limtedA
hourly TO IL y. m. Shore line TO Nj
Clemens. s:2s a m. hourly TO HES o.
FLINT LIMITEDs-.7:s5 a m. s:ss.
a m '1236 3. m, 2:SS D. m, si:3s D.
IN. Through locals, Z a: m. every two !
hours TO p. M: oxford only. II .. m
Flint. Sundays only. IL D. m. To Romeo.
am, a. m, and every two hours 90
~ JNcRsoN f.IMITEDs-s.is a. m. ana,
every two hours 10 6:iS p. m. Through
locals. z a. m. and every two hours TO
: n m; Ann Arbor only. a. m. $50 D
m D. m. 10 p. IN, IL p. m. Worthwhile
only $50 NJ. hourly to 5:3V y. m,, (,
$3.50 p; M; m. IL p m. Saline cars
'y T'ooLEDo LTMTTEDs-7:,o .. m. ana |,
every two hours TO $50 p. m; SATURDAY
and Sunday. 1870 =. m. Through locala
$50 n. IN. ard hourly 10 $3.50 y m-sos
Monroe only, $3.50 y. m. IL o. m NV
WYANDoTTE DIV.-g:33 a m. halo.
hourly 90 s:3s D. IN. hourly 20 n;s1 8
d. m. =. ~
PONTIAC D.v.--s a. m. 20 to 80 uin
service TO $50 r. IN. hourly 70 lots !,
oR;cHARp LAKE Div.--s q M. Sssrs a
~ TO IL r. IN.
sThsss cars run through 20 sasinsw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
$500. 900 Fire In Evansville.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Dec. 6.--Fire
which started in the building OF the
F. Hendrch Cigar Factory at Nos.
III TO ll5 Main-st.. at 3 o'clock this
morning, spread over practically hair
a business block. and caused a loss
OF nearly 100000 The fire was prac.
tically under control at 8 o'clock thi.
morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
Wants $4,000 For injured Heel.

Claiming damages Of $1,000 for in
juries sustained when a heavy truck
ran over his heel. John Klimouicz be.
gan suit against Parker, Webb a Co.
in Judge Murfin's court. Tuesday
morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
HELP wANTrp-MALr..

A BILE BODIED MEN wanted for the q.
3. Marine Corps. between the ages OF
10 and 35. Must be native born or
have first papers. Monthly pay SIS
TO $50 Additional compensation pos
sible. Food. clothing. quarters and
medical attention free. After 30
years service can retire with 10 per
cent. OF pay and allowance. Service
on board ship and ashore In all parts
of the world. Apply at Y. 8. Marine
Corps Recruiting Office. rs w. Fort
ST., Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
MARRuiE LICENSES.

Franklin Bates, %: Eva Griffin. 90.
Joseph Auguston. 40. Annie Feketa,
AZ
William Carl. IL, Detroit. Flora Ma
lion. SO. Worthwhile
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses. day and night
classes all the year; our facilities are
positively uneaualed in Michigan.
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
ll-24 Wilcox-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07

In the school of society as soon as
you, learn TO do anything OF practical
value, you receive your diploma OF
dismissal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE"


of
DETROIT by
nssd
e com and care ~ " "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07

Dan Patch Electric mas been
brought TO my attention before and
4 have no reason TO change the un-
favorable opinion that | have express
led In other articles. II IL is a straight
...I...a.I.Ia.. a. dnaa IN In inaflcn 10 e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07

s Ia" rate" Flee
turn q a H. L.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07

Haines' Wigs and Toupees are well
made. the most natural effects being
produced. In quality. workmanship
and price | have no competitor La
dies my stock OF fine French Hair
Goods Is very complete. imported d.
rect from Leon Pelleny, OF France.
aud the goods the most reliable in
the world. Natural wavy switches
In all shades. gray and white In
Guided Straight hair switches. all
formations In all shades. including
gray and white pompadours, pufls.
curls. rolls. etc. Hair and hair goods,
Wholesale and retail IL don't deal In
Chinese refined nor sea grass). Wigs
10 rent for parties and masquerades
In looking for a reliable hair goods
house don't overlook me; 80 years In
the same store ought TO appeal 10
your judgment Established IN my
present hair goods store 1872
WM. y. HAlNES,
90 Grand River-ave. cor Baeley-aye.
A.A.-DErROIT TYPEWRITER co.
500. all makers. fi1 up. ItlBBONS. PA
PER CARTONS y Price. Renting.
Repairing, CatalOg free. !S3 shelby
BARGAINS-Show cases. counters.
shelving, nOor. cigar ana display
cases. etc
Detroit Store Fixture Go.
34i Graliot Main lo22
Fleet B.cmishe,
Hair thampooed aud dressed. soc
Hair dressed. 35C. manicuring, s5c.
Miss IL L. Hubbard. 401 Gas bldg
WANTED MIcliean aud Fourth.
10 Furnish rooms complete. 81 week.
Sumutr 90.
PEA COkE
For Furnaces or Ranges Ridge or City
9G3 Houghten. French Coal Co.
CLEAN. dry. hard or soft millwood
Houghten- French Coal 60 Ridge 96s
SDAO FOUNTAINS. billiard and pool
tables new and second-hard. Geo.
Marsh Co, 2 Farmer-st E-Z terms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07

w > IFsN r ~
Deputy city Clerk f2lp
tofhcial papers please copy)
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

First there was a song contest, in which
the Higgins United Singers won the prize.
Then there were folk dances-an Irish lilt''
by girls from the 18th street division of the
school: humble bee dance, by 18th street
girls; hornpipes by the SD street division,
and picturesque Hungarian dances by
pupiIs from Grand street. The last II was
decided by Miss Elisabeth Burchenal and
the other judges, did the best, and with
shrieks of Joy they carried off the gorgeous
banner bestowed upon them as a prize
Prettiest of all were the mimic chariot
races-five girls from each of the five school
buildings, four girls acting as horses, the
other driving them with colored ribbons
Thirteenth street girls won one of these
races: in the second 18th street and sd
street were q tie. Eighty-second street was
arknowIedg,sd to have brought the swiftest
legs in the whole school to the festival; this
division won the relay race and the pass
bali contest
pretty idea was the carrying of torches
bv the relay racers, who passed them from
hand to hand as they altenated in the run
ming.
William McAndrew. principal of the
school, regulated affairs through a huge
negaphone. Miss Daisy Harris, Of the
class of 10. as hostess of the occasion, gave
Mr. Higgins a two-foot-long letter Of
thanks-the size embematic of the girls
gratitude for the hospitality of the Borough
of The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
BIG SALE OF LOTS TO-DAY
Choice Sites at Throg's Neck
Gardens to Go Under Hammer.

Several hundred prospective investors
have visited Throg's Neck Gardens or sent
to Joseph P. Days Office for information
concerning the property that will be sold
at auction to-day. There are 261 lots to be
sold at auction. Forty of these front on
Long Island Sound. and the buyers will
get riparian rights.
The streets have been dedicated to the
city to facilitate the opening Of Throg
Neck Boulevard, which will be q t50-foot
parkway, running parallel with Long Isl
and Sound. The most important transit
and street improvements in The Bronx are
now under way in this section, which will
be benefited directly by the BroadWay-Lex-
ington avenue subway, with a branch up
Westchester avenue to Pelham Bay Park.
The property to be sold is only a few min
utes' ride from Westchester Square, which
will have an express station of the sub
way, and which is also within three blocks
of the Westchester station of the iI-track
suburban system Of the New York, New
Haven 6: Hartford. The New York. West
chester & Boston will also benefit this sec
ton of The Bronx.
The residential character of Throg's
Neck Gardens has been established by the
Hevemeyer, Jackson, Bruce Brown, Hunt
ington Morris, Loriilard and Coster fami-
lies.
Its proximity to Pelham Bay Park and
the Westminster Country Club and its
splendid view of Long Island Sound, with
it's boating, bathing and fishing, make
Throg's Neck Gardens an unusually at
tractive community for homes.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
WITH A CHIFFON

Irving High School. The thirty-hve hun
dred girls of this school wound up their
year of work with a midsummer day fes-
tival after the ancient fashion, and they
invited various city officials and their
wives TO share the fun.
General George W. Wingate, first pro-
moter in New York of the outdoor festival
idea for girls schools and author of a
Board Of Education bylaw permitting such
festivals, was made TO serve in place of
the Mayor, and escorted to the grandstand
in his name.
The schoolgirls special train took the
huge party to Baychester station, from
which they marched, eight abreast, to the
park The volunteer lifesaving crew gave
an aquatic exhibition for their entertain
ment and then came the business of
luncheon, which was put back as long as
possible in the vain hope that his honor
might arrive.
Another disappointment the girls had to
suffer was the absence. owing to illness, Of
Patrick I. MCGOWAN, the schools tried
friend. Thomas J. Higgins, Park Commits
sioner orsThe Bronx, was there, however,
TO bid them welcome to his borough. All
the prettiest medieval games and dances
were revived for the occasion, and when
hundreds of naidens came skipping over
the grass. waving green branches aloft If it
hadn't been for the boomers some Of them
wore, and the modern frocks of the others
the observers might have fancied them
selves in Merrie England of the oIden times
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

importance in the art Of costuinlng, the
we'll dressed woman. be she plump or thll'
will choose il for its lovely hues one OF
;he speciality shops in the 34th street
district is showing this delightful under
wear in a great variety of novelty color
ings. including, among others, pongee
dark hello, lavender, gray, tan and some
lovely yelIows. In fact, SO many tints are
provided that II is now possible, no matter
what may be the color of ones gown, to
haze underwear to match not only II but
also. Of course, the silken hosiery worn
With it
The best Of this underwear is plainly
finished with bands Of the same material
instead OF the crocheted beading that has
become so familiar from being used yeaT
after wear on under-raiment of all kinds
SONS models have for trimming narrow lace
Insertions while others are embroidered
in silk in the same or in some harmonious
tcne- L is perhaps hardly necessary to
say that Chanteci.r has found his way
into these decorations. where he appears in
tl-e form of a modest little fowl about d
couple of inches high.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

May 2. 1901; Thomas Kilian and others 10
Carl Kilan, exr; $4,000; address. $50 Eass
Sth ST
HAMILTON TERRACE. so West; sty apt.
16xl00: also the half Of Hamilton Terrace
lying in front OF and adjoining said premises
to the centre thereof; June "a. 1898; Gustave
L Lawrence and Lawyers Mortgage
Co; S10,500; address. 50 Liberty st.
LOT S5S msp estate James Delaney,
Sept 10: 1894 Louis Levy to Anna Stemme,
dress. Il West sSth st
MADISON ST, PSI; sty tenmt. 25x10o,
71-,5,. 9aS II 1922 David Kidansky and others TO
William Jay, eXr and trus Mary Z B Field:
$4,000; address. IS Wall st.
MADISON AVE 20e5 20 2071. four sty
6 6rk e cor @lst st, s0x7911; July Il, 1904 /;
14th ST
PARK AVE. 1928; sty apt. 25xeo; April
10. 1902; Christian Reiner and ano to the
Equitable Life Assurance Society; s16.o 900; ad-
dress. 120 Broadway.
PARK AVE, 1928; ) stty apt. 25xso; July
l6. 1908; Mark and Solomon II Abrahams
10 Christian Reiner and ano; $4,000; attorney.
Il . Neuwirth. 16o Broadway.
STANTON ST. 60 and S. Z sty brlk. 25x
lot s53 map estate of James Delaney, 2Jx
6I6s Jan !. 1900: Louis Levy to- Anna s
Semn1e. extrx. $4,000; address. II West
9Th AVE. 347 and $40; sty business bldg
zoz65, 5nne 10. 1902; Charles Halbe and ano
70 l!4t tTIeeN@lCn eGSinSS Bank SSobUts aQ-
dress, 245 9Th ave.
7TB AVE, 201a; 5 sty apt cor 121st st.
20Xloo-11; Dec is, 1880; James A Mahony and
ano TO the Metropolitan Life Ins Co; S54. 900;
adjreEy. I Madison ave
ID ST, 506 East. sty tenmt. 25x1o6; June
"a, 1865; Solomon Frankel and others TO Emma.
DazieE: s12, 600; attorney. Moses Goodman. 2s7
Broadway.
2sTH ST. 313 and BIB East. sty tenmt. 8s sr
20 10: Samuel Pollek and 20 Fanny E!linger;
SO. 600; attorneys, De Witt, Locknnan De Witt.
s. Nassau ST
10TH ST, 90 East 3 sty apt. 3oI1oo.4; May
10. 1905; Leopold Kaufman 10 Augustus Floyd
and apo trustees: $1,000 attorney, Lawyers
Title Insurance and Trust Co. $50 Broadway.
llsTH ST. 236 and 33s East. sty renmt Blk
10: Jan 10, 1907: Felix CaspsrFini and ano
10 Charles L Hoffman: stoo address. 81 Mas
St
SAME PROPERTY: assignment ot rents etc.
same 10 same. discharged June 2Si address, s.
Nassau ST.
122D ST 447 and 40 East 6 sty tenmt z5x
100 10: June 20 1905 Samuel Wolf 20 William
/ Clare and andrew ] Ioland. e2-gs and trustees;
$50 600. address, $50 Broadway.
THE BRONX.
CLAY AVE. I. ~ cor ls5th ST. 40 I1z1oozSe 1t
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
SALES AT GARDEN CITY.

Gage E. Tarbell has sold at Garden City
a plot, 1O0x2o0 feet, on the east side of Dew
ereux Place, between Stewart avenue and
St. James street North; a. plot, 10ox140 feet,
on the southeast corner Of Clinton Road
and Locust street; q plot, 75x1O0 feet, on
the south side of Poplar street. between
Washington and Prospect avenues: plot.
75x147 feet, on tine west side of Arthur
street, between Stewart avenue and Hunt
ington Road; a plot, S0x2o0 feet, on the west
side of Washington avenue, between Chest
nut and Garden streets; a plot. 10ox20O feet,
on the east side of John street, between
Stewart avenue and Warton Place: plot
100x15o feet, on the northwest corner of st.
James street South and Prospect avenue; q
plot. o0x100 feet, the west side of
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

107. 7xsex2o9; Oct 49, 1909: Wenigmann Con
struction Co to Bronx Investment Co; 100000;
address, 12S Broadway.
CROTONA PARK NORTH, 1909. n g. 23x1co;
Jan 16, 1907; Rosa Brown TO Gottfried Oethinger;
s5, 900; attorneys. Merrill g. Rogers 12S Broad
way.
FULTON AVE, cor Hath st. ss.3x1s. .1ox
S7.7x1s.l1; June 26. 1908: Alfred Sterne TO
Cath Ridley: $500; attorneys. Bowers & Sands,
81 Nassau st.
JACKSON AVE, II W cor 16oth st 25x75; May
~, 1897; ReDecca Berstein 10 Rachel Olenick i;
So. 600: attorney. Charles H Friedrich, 80 Mas
ssu st.
LOT 1s7. map of Central Morrisania, being
part of Bathgate farm. West Farms, 12ox5o;
Nov 3. 1902; Annie Cohen and ano to Florence
Smart Hoarc: $500; attorney, Frederick
Snow, 10 Wall st.
LOT 1.O72. map of village of Wakefield, 1o5r
ia; Jan 10. 1905; Cecilia Chateauneuf to
pedrich Fink. $500; address, 12o West 18th st
TRINITY AVE- s. 24s.1o # n of 156th st.
80. sx101x irreg: June %, 1906; Herman Lain
stein to Benjamin G Paskus and others exrs'
$500; address, 12s Broadway.
WEBSTER AVE. s. 25 It n of Anna pl, 50x
go; March II, 1905 Adolf Mandel to Amelia
Mueller; $500; attorneys, Goldsmith Rosenthal.
Mock 6, Baum, 81 Nassau st.
WASHINGTON AVE, E, PISS IT II of 1881
st. a0x50; June 8, 1907; Carrie Zimmerman TO
C. Adelbert Becker; $500; address, io5 East
fremont
o. 1xIl4xe0; Nov IT, 1898; Edward Long and
ano the New York and Suburban Cooperative o
Building and Loan Association; $500. address,
East 125th