davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13
ENGLAND'S BEER TRADE
MUST FIND $1O,500,00O
LyoId- Georges Budget viii Work
for ShyIocks, Says Brewer

LONDON, June 12.-Though the price
of beer is shortly to be raised to tina
working man, the exact amount OF the
increase will remain uncertain until
the London brewers are able to evolve
some sort of order out of the chaos
in which Mr.. Lloyd-George had plunged
the industry.
AT the present time the great licensed
trade, manufacturing and RETAIL with
its capital of many millions, is in a
state of indescribable muddle. Brew
cry shareholders, who include some of
the poorest in the land-the aged and
infirm, for whom small amounts have
been invested in trust-have lost
great sums of money. while the trade
as a whole has to find by July l the
sum of $10,500,0O0.
thousands of licensees will be un-
able to find the money on that date"
said Graham Aldous of the Kilburn
brewery. Those who are tied up VIII
go to the brewers, distillers and wine
merchants for assistance, but the latter
have themselves yet to find way of
raising money.
THE free tenants will be driven into
the hands of the second-class money
lenders. If that had been Mr.. Lloyd
Georges avowed object he could not
have better brought it about"
A statement made by Andrew Mo-
tion. chairman of the Cannon Brewery
company, illustrates the unprecedented
financial difficulties of the trade
1--WE do not pay any dividend on the
ordinary shares or on the preferred
ordinary shares he said. land the
dividend on the preference shares.
which are held by between 5000 and
1000 persons in amounts of $3.50 and
upwards, is in jeopardy.
1.-The license duties of this company
before the last budget cost $43, 900,
which was paid in the ordinary way
last October in advance, for the fol-
lowing twelve months. Another years
license duties become due three months
after that, when we have to put down
$4,000 more.
"That is to say, between now and
October we have to find 1917 5O0-about
1886, 900 more than If Lloyd-George had
not singled our trade out for victimiz-
ing purposes in his budget.
"Where does Mr.. Lloyd-George think
we are going to get this extra 1886, 900?
Our money is sunk in the business.
What business firm keeps vast sum
like that doing nothing?
"This state of affairs simply means
ruin to a great number of concerns.
The partners in our firm, who have
put $5,O00,00O into it and hold the ordi
nary shares, do not get a penny. 1t
is a whole life's work thrown away"
Dealing with the trade as a whole,
Mr.. Motion said that approximately
it had to find an extra $10,500,000 on
July and a further $21OOO.0O0 in Oc-
tober. This is $21 100000 increase-to
be paid in five months-on the sum
which would have been due in this pc
riod if there had been no additional
taxation.
In Mr.. Notions opinion the only
chance of salvation is to charge $150
a barrel more for beer to the publican,
who will be compelled to get it back
from the consumer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13
FORECAST
DIED

DIED-At Hollywood, Cal. Saturday morning,
the Rev s. Mylne. in his seth year.
Funeral service will be held in the First
Presbyterian church, Hollywood. on Monday.
June 49, at o'clock in the afternoon. 6-12-2
FITZPATRICK-At the residence Of her son,
2347 lie Grand street, June 10. Mrs. Elizabeth
Fitzpatrick, aged 65 years. Funeral at chapel
of T.. E. OverholtZer-Sons company, 2 p. m.
today. Friends invited. 6-13-1
MILLER-c. A. Miller died June 10. 1910
VIII be buried June 13 at p. m. in
Evergreen cemetery. 6-H-2
SMITH-C. M Smith died June II, 1910. viii
be buried June 13 at 10 a. m. in Evergreen
cemetery. o-lz-2
McKRELL-J. T. McKrell died June TO- 1910.
VIII be buried June 10 at 10 a. m. in
Evergreen cemetery. 6-12-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
SUMMER SESSION

University OF Southern California, summer
session, 1910. Students, and particularly
teachers, are hereby notified Of the oppor-
tunites offered at the College of Liberal
Arts, U. S. c., Wesley avenue, during the
six weeks beginning June q. Glasses Will
be conducted in economics, philology.
biology, chemistry, drawing, education,
English, French. German, history, Italian.
Latin, mathematics. physics and Spanish.
Cree given have full university value.
For further information apply to the
registrar OF the university, $500 Wesley
avenue. 5-1S-Mon-Wed- -Sat-1St
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13

SACRAMENTO VALLEY IRRIGATED
lands. The largest irrigation project In
California. The most valuable water right
in the world. granted by special act of
congress.
Irrigatng an area from to IL miles
wide and 10 miles long in Glenn and
Colusa counties; $50 miles northeast OF
San Francisco; IS miles north of Sacra-
mento. Both river and rail transporta-
ton. Roads graded around each quarter
section. Water delivered to the highest
boundary Of each 40. Complete drainage
system. Most perfect system of irrigation
ever undertaken. No pioneering to be
done. Good towns with telephones cleo
tricity schools churches: s125 an acre
including perpetual water right; S15 an
acre cash, balance in ten annual pay
ments. No land sold to speculators-only
actual settlers-tilers of the soil wanted
This is a Kuhn project. The Kuhns de-
veloped the Twin Rails region in Idaho
and their previous signal achievements OF
this kind insure the success Of their lat
est and greatest undertaking. sACRA-
MENTO VALLEY IRRIGATION CO,
w. S. Kuhn. President. The Kuhn Cali
fornia Project, Vernon ]. Barlow. Resi-
dent Manager. sos Central Bldg. Los
Angeles, Cal. o-1-i
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR sALE--GREAT BARGAINS IN STAN
dard makes of upright pianos These in
struments. which are in thorough repair
and first class condition, will be rented
at SO monthly: or we will sell them to re-
liable parties with references on terms Of
81 to 50 monthly. II you want to buy
good piano at low price on very easy
terms Investigate this. GEO, j. BIRK Ell
co. 345-347 S. Spring 6-11-7
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13
LEGAL NOTICES


Executors Sale
Sealed bids will be received by me up to
July 1st. 1910 for the purchase of the
house and lot known No. 923 w. 18th ST.,
Los Angeles, Cal. 1 reserve the right TO re-
ject any or all bids
c. J. WALTER. Executor.
729 S. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-GOOD PAYING BUSINESS;
general store, mostly groceries; about $500
or $1,000 stock; at Los Nietos, Cal Take
p. f. car or s. p. or Santa Fe train. J. 5.
PEARSON. Home phone 674l, Whittier ex-
change. o-A-4
BARGAINS IN SODA FOUNTAINS. PACI-
FIC COAST SODA FOUNTAIN FACTORY
1873 p. Fourth ST. 0-zf-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13
PIANOS

FOR sALE-GREAT BARGAINS IN STAN
dard makes of upright pianos. These in
struments, which in thorough repair and
first-class condition. Will be rented at 81
monthly; or we will sell them to reliable
parties with references on terms of 81 to 81
monthly. If you want to buy a good piano
at a low price on very easy terms, lnvesti-
gate this. GEO j. BIRKEL CO., Si5-S47 S.
Spring. 6-11-7
PIANOS AT S26O AND Is PER MONTH.
Square pianos of standard markes in ex-
cellent condition VIII sell on the above
small payments GEO. J. BIRKEL co.
1tE-s47 s. Spring ST. l0-2s-t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13

BOUGHT AND RENTED.
All makes guaranteedi repairing. BAKER
HOEY co. (Inc.) 2444s So. Broadway.
Main 4G91t A4O7O l0-2l-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13
SIS 90
Land
EXcurg sion
to
Lindsay

Lindsay is the second largest orange dis
trct ia the state and will soon be first. SO
cia orange crop right at Lindsay today. Inc
picking season is on and you can see for
yourself the enormous profits that are being
made I'm this world-famous district. Do not
take our word for this. but go up and see
and if we cannot show bigger returns for
money invested in this kind OF land than
any other place in the state 1t will not cost
you one penny for the trip.
Others have been surprised beyond their
greatest expectations and you Will be also
Do not say tomorrow that you had a chance
to make a good investment at Lindsay but
failed to do go in time. This is your oppor-
tunty this is your excursion We want you
with us, and will make room for you Mon
day night, June 10, if you are looking for
something good either as a home or as a
safe investment. providing You come In and
secure your ticket before Monday noon.
D. 7. WILSON LAND CO.
7lS Delta Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES. June 1s, 1910.

LOS ANGELES. June r. 1910.
Time. Baron. ITher. IHumI windvlc. weather.
s a. m, 2s.ss 50 IS NE NE 3 Clear Clear
Maximum temperature. 75.
Minimum temperature, SO.
FORECAST
SAN FRANCISCO June 12.-Foreeast
California south of the Tehachpi-Fair Mon
day; light north wind, changing to south.
San Francisco and vlcnty-Fair Monday
with fog In the afternoon light south wind
changing to brisk west.
Santa Clara valley-Fair Monday; brisk north
wind
Sacramento valley-Fair Monday warm; light
north wind.
San Joaquin valley-Fair Monday; continued
warm; light west wind
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13
DENTISTS

Dr. Bachmann, 205-206 Majestic Theater
Bldg, 845 S. Bdway. F5681i Main 1916
Tiff
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13
AssAYING

JOHN HERMAN, 2521S 8. Main. Not satIs-
fsctiOn, but accuracy guaranteed. 11-s2-u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13
GEM ETERIEs

ROSEDALE CEMETERY
An endowed memorial park, noted for its
natural beauty; endowment fund for per-
,,etual care over $25O.000; modern receiving
vault, chapel, crematory and columbarium;
accessible City office, Suite 3O2-SO6 EX-
CHANGE BLDG, n. e, cor. Third and Ptll
SITS. Phones-Main 90e; A3620. Cemetery Of
flee, 1881 w. Washington. st. Phones-72S5S:
West 80. 6-2-l2mo
WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW PAR
lors. corner Twelfth and Hope sts
ORR & EDWARDS co.
Sterling S. Boothe, Pres and Treas.
John d. Farls. Vice Pres. and Sec. e-4-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13
CEssPooLs

IAPERIAL CESSPOOL PUMPING COVE
take out largest load. West 1896; 220i0.
n tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13
. BUSINESS PERSONALS


MRS. MASON. THE NOTED LONDON
palmist. $40 S. SPRING. over Owl drug
store. 11-2S-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13
FOR EXCHANGE
ESTATE

FOR EXCHANGE-FOR CALIFORNIA PROP
erty, eight-room residence BOULDER, Colo;
choicest home city, state university; Ideal
climate, population $1,000. 80 miles Denver;
price $500 to $4,000, according to ground
taken. Also othe. property. D. e. DOB
BINS, owner. 310O san Marino ST., Los An
geles 5-24-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13

FURNITURE
sEPARATn LOCKED IRON ROOMS. S3oO
per month. Trunks, boxes etc, 2bc to SOC
Phone for our large van when you move
s1.2k per hour.
COLYEAR WAREHOUSE CO..
G1E-17-1s San Pedro St Main office 60s-i1
@. L4in st Phone Main 1117; FS171.
E-1-u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13
WANTED
HEIP--MALE
WANTEn WORKINGMEN

to see my SIS to ss5 up-to-date, secondhand
suits So TO 81; other bargains. AMERICAN
DEALER, 67s Central ave. e-zS-SOt
ONCE. RBvoLvERs, RIFLES
and shotguns OF all kinds. We are head
quarters for secondhand firearms and pay
full value COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 402
S. Main st. 6-s-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-13

SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS - PERSONAL
injury claims speciality; estates settled. ].
w. MACY. bSs Douglas bldg. Phones AsSss.
Main 1888.
DIVORCE LAWS OF NEVADA AND OTHER
states free on request. BOX 623, Goldheld.
Nevada. b-S-n
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
EIGHTH AVE. SITE LEASED.

Louis Sclrag has leased for Frederick
an Axte the building on the northeast
Eorner Of Eighth avenue and 18th street
|or term OF ten years.
?. r CANAAN has sold for II. Trainor
b lease TO the northeast corner OF Perry
|nd Greenwich streets.
4. l. Moxiey has leased for ten years
b Morris g. Baer the building Kos. 27S
md 2s0 West Broadway TO the s. James
Importing Company
william A. Darling has leased for Max
|iarK The plot. i5X115 feet, on lie south
de Of lS1st street, 100 feet east of Audu-
|on avenue. for q term Of years. The les
|ees NilI erect On the site 4 three story
|aEsge
J. Il Cornstock ladies' tailor, of No 81
|5est 2sth street, has leased for term
b. space In the building being erected by
Fharles T. wis al Nos. 2S6 and 2ss
|1Ith avenue.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
IN THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN.

FIFTH AVENUEThe Camolin Realty
Company sold from the plans 10 a client
of Miller McMann & Donley the fourteen
story loft and office building being erected
at the northwest corner of 43d street and
Fifth avenue.
FIFTH AVENUE-EIbert II. Cary. chair
man of the board of directors of the United
States Steel Corporation, bought through
Henry D. Winans & May the house at No
GJ6 Fifth avenue, southeast corner OF 67th
street from the II. o. Armour estate.
The plot is 3Oxl20 feet, opposite the new
home Of George j. Gould Mr.. Gary will
improve the site with a house fer his own
occupancy.
MADISON ATENUE-The City Real Es-
tate Company reported to have resold
the four story dwelling house No. ga Madi-
son avenue, on a lot 2. .sx120 feet, between
39th and 49th streets. 1t bought the prop
erty last week in foreclosure proceedings.
WEST END AVENUE-Mrs. L. II. Bige-
low sold, through Albert B. Ashforth to
Ralph L. SPOTS, No. $40 West End ave
nue.. four story and basement dwelling
house, on lot Q. 10xSo feet. at the north
east corner Of 10Th street.
RUTHERFURD PLACE-Folsom Broth
ers sold for Alice E. Bloom a four story
and basement dwelling house. No. Ruth
erfurd Place, 20x94 feet to Arthur Smith
for $1,000.
GREENWICH STREET-George Alexan-
der Macdonald bought from the Greenwich
Holding Company the recently completed
six story loft building, Nos 719 and 721
Greenwich street, between Charles and
Perry streets. The building is IS feet in
width. with a depth Of 81 feet on the south
eriy side and "a feet on the norfherly side.
with a width IA the rear OF SO feet.
27TH STREET.-THE Cross e Brown
Company sold for Charles Ross TO the NAL
lard Distilling Company No 232 West 27th
street four story building on lot 24.10x
S6.S feet. The buyers Will alter the build
ing and use il for their own business.
64TH STREET-Wiliam r. Rose. OF Rose
e PutzeI. purchased the four story dwelling,
on lot 22xl00 feet at No. 1s East cath
street. near Madison avenue. from. II. j.
Douglass through E. De Forrest Simmons
and Henry ID. W!nans & May. Mr.. Doug
lass bought the property last week from the
Alliance Realty Company which acquired
II In trade for the northeast corner Of
Amsterdam avenue and 73d street
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22

10th STREET-G. Brettell & Son sold
for Mr.. FalS No. 80 West 120th street, a
three story brownstone house, on lot 1S.4x
100 feet
18TH STREET-George B. Cranston
sold for the Church of the Redeemer the
former rectory at No. 142 West 13Tth street
near Seventh avenue, on lot 22.7X99.11 feet,
to II. Collin.
I5OTH STREET-The Columbian Board of
Brokers sold for the Codae Realty Com
pany to the Trebla Realty Company the
high class apartment house. plot 100x
100 feet. at the southwest corner of 150th
street and Edgecome avenue, facing Co
lonial Park. In exchange the Codae COM
pany took the plot, 139x110 feet, at the
northwest corner of 1S3d street and North
ern avenue. 1t will erect On that site apart
ment houses containing thirty suites of
six, seven and eight rooms. with two and
three baths That building the same brok-
ers have sold from the plans to an in
vestor.
THE BRONX.
ALEXANDER AVENUE = William T.
Flanagan and the James I. Wells Com
pany sold for Mrs. Bertha Schrader the
three story dwelling house No. 277 Alex
ander avenue. corner 159th street, on lot
25Xl0o feet.
X NGSBRIDGE ROAD-George E. Buck
bee sold the northeast corner of Kings
bridge Road and Morris avenue, 57-5x9o
feet, to the William GuSgolz Construction
Company, which Eill erect an apartment
house on the site.
18TH STREET,. Clarence Davies sold
for Henry Weaver No. 37o East 149th street.
a four story fiathouse, on lot 25XS0 feet;
also, in conjunction with James Kyle &
Sons, No. 81 East 149th street, adjoining.
and for S. Niewenhaus the abutting prop
erty, Nos. $40 and 372 East 150th street,
three story frame buildings, on a plot 50x100
feet. The property has frontage of 90 feet
on each street, with a depth of $50 feet
The plot is located % feet west Of the new
office and theatre building on Melrose ave-
nue., 149th and 15Oth streets, erected by the
American Real Estate Company
18TH STREET-William p. Peters & Co.
sold for a client to Louis MazZa a plot 66x
AS feet on Mapes avenue, $50 feet south
of 18th street. Mr.. MazZa will erect apart
ment houses On the site.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22

10Th ST. $ 5. 255 # Of Broadway, l25 It
TO Riverside Drive x: yrs: same to same;
Attorney as above.
174TH ST, n g. leo IT OF Amsterdam ave- 50x
sos tprior mtg $4,000; due Jan 10. 1913:
Feb 10; Kesarge Realty co to Katherine M
Attorney. f Tremuler 271 West 125th st.
THE BRONX.
GARDEN AYE or St lot $50 So map soqta
Weller, jr and ano to Cresco mortgage GO;
Address G2 William st.
SAME PROPERTY; (prior mtg SIS due an
per bond; same to Burdick Realty Co; $4,000
Address. 81 William st
HILL. AVE. s. 220.2 # of 20Ith st, 25x1OO:
8 yrs: Feb 49, Norman Martin to Harlem
savings Bank; S54Oo.
Attorney. E S Clinch, ii Park Row.
KFiha Phen to- to Henry tGaS NJ f'sa Powell; $500
Address. 30 Broadway
LOTS IS and 49, map Section /, Bathgate estate;
vrs per cent; Sarah + Cahill to Catherine
a sttorney. Charles H Baechler, 1126 Walker
lot 6B, map 2. olinville 5Ox1Oo; yrs. 81 per
cent; George F Bates to George II Lawrence
ct Attorney. It; Buriando. wtliamsbridge.
sBDGwIcK AVE- W s, 2as.s It n Of Cedar lave ave
1i mann ann to Henry Buck; $4,000.
Attorneys Rabe & Keller. 2os Broadway
sEDGwIcK AVE s. ia. at Inrsol land MD FTsas6aet oo
Teh 10: due July 10, 1910 per cent; Eugene
Finn to Cornelius Callahan; $1,000
Attorney. + Nj Tichenor, SO Park ROW.
cOIrTHERN BOULEVARD, s. 36-3 II Oh
17stb ST. 36 3x1006 (prior mtg SOOOo): que
atcr as per bond Feb 10: Katonah Construc-
ZION Co to William Zegler; $4,000. IN
Attorney, Title Guarantee and Trust CO. 40
Broadway zoo . =,
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD, g. l26 II oi
17sth St 36.3x115.5 prior mtg S20OOU duS' nun
90 as ner bond; Feb 10. same to samei Ss'ooo
Address same as above
1,71cKuAM AVE w s, 275 IT $ of Nereid ave;
w lots each 25x9T.6; mtgs, each Soouo -
nrior mtgs. So, 200 each); due Aug i, 1914
4 nor cent; Edward Cahill to Catharlhe
atforney charles H Baechler. 112S wal
ker ave. .o
WEBSTER AVE, cor Ford st. 1lo 6xloox
~ 6x100. 3 yrs: per cent: Feb 10; Moser
ArnGistein to Edgar Appleby and aho'
So. 900. c.o, TAX Rroad-
way NJ
14srH ST. s. lot 22S. map Mott Haven, 2ax
100: . yrs 6 per cent; Feb IL; flera Luigi
to Ada Blew; $1,000
Address. 23O West 12sth ST
ooeTt4 ST n 8 at w lot 6O4. 26x--; due az
per bond; per cent; Feb ~; Maria " Dei
(5aizo to Annie d Ambra; $1,000 .,
Attorney. George Price. 13oth 81 aho on
ave
o3oTH ST. s W g. 255 fl of 9th st. 2oA
1145: ) yrs; Francisco Mazzeo TO Ellen
Madigan and ano; S4S5.
Attorney, Nathaniel Niles. los Nassau b.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
NOW OWNS MoRRIsToWN FARM.
A. W. Eager to Raise There Produce
for Martha Washington.

Allabough & Son have sold the W. R.
Wilson farm of 266 acres. fronting in
whippany Road. Morristown. n. J., to A
w. Eager. proprietor of the Martha Wash
tngton Hotel. Mr.. Eager will raise produce
for the hotel having disposed OF his Long
Island farm.
The Central New Jersey Land Improve
nent Company has sold. through George
L. Delatour TO the H c. Lockwood Com
many. about two hundred acres at Fan
wood, y J The buyers have acquired
other acreage adjoining and purpose to
develop the land in plots The selling COM
pany is largely composed Of officials of the
Kew Jersey Central Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF less

with name and address Of iessee)
FEBRUARY 81.
CHAMBERS ST. 80. $; 2ox75; the rector. etc.
of Grace Church to Edmund II Herzog ct al:
q yrs from Jan /. 1910; $1,000
Address, 5l9 Madison ave.
DOWNING ST. IS; Michael Brosnan to Isnazio
Biggi; 3 yrs from March /, 1910; $420
Address. IS Downing st.
HUGHES AVE. " cor 179th ST: John O'Leary
TO Charles " Raux; yrs from May l, 1910;
Address. 1st ave and ID ST
INTERvALE AVE, n cor westchester ave;
Sens; 20 yrs from May l. 1910; s., 000.-
Address, Room 2,i33. 165 Broadway.
MULBERRY ST. 40: George c Mccoy to Vito
Address. 167 Grand
SAME PROPERTY: Mariantonia Crosse and ano
Address. 1s7 Grand st.
1sT AVE s. 51.9 # n of 14th st. 25.9xSo:
william " Astor 10 Henry Kopf; 10 yrs
Address. 244 East s6th st.
IST AVE. 246 s. q. .9x94 William W Astor TO
Henry Kopf T.. 70 t yrs from from FEB l. l9io s1.1oo
Cd AVE. IA: Albert Hartman TO Henry Steiner:
Address. Room 3D., $50 Nassau st.
sTH AVE, $40; John Heller to Hermann Hopp
and ano; . yrs from May /. 1910; 81 ,260.
Address $40 Sth ave
HUDSON ST ia: Max Ullman to G Ruff;
yrs and . mos from March /. 1910: 81. 600.
BOTH ST. 10 and 112 West; Dora s Wolf TO The
Abbaye. corporation: Feb l3, 10 yrs from
Jan /. 1910; $1,000.
Address. 10 West 3sth st.
ED ST 345 East. store, etc. Franciska NJ
Britting TO Alex Rogers and ano; . yrs and
mos from June !. 1909 Feb 10; $3.50
Address. 345 East SD 81.
SAME PROPERTY, rooms above store: same to
Alex Rogers; yrs from Oct /, 1909: Feb 10;
$500.
Address 345 East SD st.
e2D ST So East. corner store: Geraldine Adee
10 Watsky; yrs from Oct l. 1908; Feb 10;
$40
SAME PROPERTY. centre store same 10 ] H
eopold: 3 yrs from Oct /. 1908; Feb 49, S72O
Address 81 East e2d ST.
1s1ST ST s. 100 # o: Audubon ave- AK
li86; Max Marx TO August Ruhrneister. 10
yrs from June /, 1910; Feb 10, Sc 200
Address 100 East l1oth 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
HUNTINGTON ACREAGE SALES.

Ward & Ward have sold for James E.
O'Donohue his estate of 179 acres at West
Neck, Huntington, Long Island, having
about three thousand feet frontage on
Lloyd's Harbor. The purchaser is Ro-
land r. Conklin, who owns adjoining prop
erty. and with this addition now controls
nearly four hundred acres. The same
brokers have also sold for Elwcod Ban
field his forty-acre tract at Huntington,
Long Island, fronting on the Jericho Turn
pike
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
RECENT BUYERS.

Samuel + Mead is the purchaser Of the
dwelling house No. 15S West 50th street,
sold recently by J. B. English for George
2 Cummings
Nellie McNally is the buyer OF No 294
West SGD street, sold by Thomas P. Fftz-
simmons for Margaret A Redington. Mrs
NcNally owns No. 252, adjoining.
W. Clarence Martin is the buyer Of No.
e4e Sixth avenue, sold recently by Herbert
Fitz r. Ay;mar through Ames & Co.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
BUYS A BROOKLYN FACTORY.
Ninth Street Site To Be Used by Fur
niture Manufacturer.

z. H. Ludlow & Co. have sold for the
Mechanics Bank of Brooklyn the four
story factory No. 76 to 81 eth street, on a
plot 125X10e feet, near Second avenue,
Brooklyn The purchaser is David kra-
mer. manufacturer OF office furniture, with
a factory at Nos 123 and 125 Broad street
and a branch in Pearl street. The object
is TO accommodate the factory business
under one roof. John Z. Thompson & Co.
were associated as brokers IN the transac-
ton.
The property is conveniently located as
TO shipping facilities. and the Fourth ave-
nue. subway will have a station at 9Th
street.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
WHITEHALL TITLE TRANSFERRED,

1lent Company took title Yesterday TO the
Whitehall Building, on d plot 264.1x irregu-
lar, at the northwest corner of Washington
street and Battery Place, from the Battery
Place Realty Company. The property is
mortgaged for s., 90, co.,
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
ith name and address of purchaser,

fWith name and address Of purchaser)
FEBRUARY 81.
AANHATTAN.
AVE D. sc cor of Sd ST. 103X100 Margaretha
NJ Rrohmer TO Christian Varndran (n7tg
81 2G0): S10o
Address 412 East 147th st.
AVE A. n Of lc0th st, 1G.3x71.3: Krem-
ruff Realty Co ct al to SunffGwer Realty
and Security Co tmtg 100000 Feb 10;
500
Address $50 Broadway.
BATTERY rf., of Washington st
26i.lX irreg, Battery Place Realty CO TO
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22

- q 1oG6: John A Bensel and ano to New
Ysfk Ts6 ! zmortsage - and Security Co; $4,000
ssdress 135 Broadway.
-r,, .vr Q s. 556 IT of 22d st. 1s.6x50: Feb
~ ~ IsoG. Frederick Bardusch 10 Elvira Van
Buren: 81. .OOO; y ao,,ss,srn ~ 1v,r,.r, :,
.xr CIR 141 49, AS and 147 West. s.
90 FL. x,OO4: Dec l.. 1909; Mary Stewart TO
Eii1abeth Webb; $1,000 ~
..--,, go, ~ 14s. 145 and 147 West. n g. 6s sH