davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
JULY Y

JULY
Iouis D Livingston TO Samuel A kruleNilon'
Mutual Alliance Mortgage Co of New fork 10
Joseph Cans; 500. r,ch+uanxer.
s17.50O. +-...s. assxts:
So. 900. 49,. 70 to law
yers Mortgage Co; S14oco =,
Harris StIlrtz to Leah Conn; 81 .,.oo
FANNIE Strauss to William G kratz so.ooV'
Iswvera Mortgage Co TO Cooper Union 1of in7
Advancement of Science and Art SIe,Vee,o
George A Steinmuller TO Otto Meslon; siV
Title Guarantee and Trust Co TO FARMERS LN
A-:S Same to Thomas Reilly: $500
Sarah F Fabbricotti. exrx anu uuS' "
yers Mortgage Co: 5000 - Co.
stella Fabbricotti 10 Lawyers Mortgage o.
5000 ,-,,,. r,r,,nd- 81. 200
,daIaide T. Williamson to Rosa Nathan, So.oSo.
Joanna SuIZbacher to julius vi A-o~e
w Nv K Emerson bond, to Lawyers Mortgage
Jean G Palmer to lawyers Title Insurance anu
sarah +, Fabbricotti. e8r1 and tr1is to Luciano
Fabbricotti; 81 l.. ,,r,u,I Alliance
lrGse Esederick 81 Never to Frank Demuth and ano:
"ip.-nha-d MAYER to Samuel Rosenberg; 81 ..
E,orr,aanrh Street Bank to Rose Auelrac.. ~
charles Bernstein TO Benjamin 6ernaIu e
Natronolitan Savings Bank to Harry NeiAin'
500 ,,.ob. s1no
F@ranzfsta Rohnan to l. j Waiie' Si-,Ve
Nanoleon Levy to Jefferson M Levy. s.og
Jefferson NJ Levy TO L Napoleon Levy S0-'
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
MECHANICS LIENS.
LILLY y.

FORREST AVE, W cor 13sth st; loo1 as.: Iov;
1ohn CIiIo aet William RohTs Co. owners
and contractors; S3oo 49,
1sT ST n s. rs II e of Bainbridge ave- ZSx
* Iosanh Porlino aEt William j Broderlck.
owner Joseph j Marin, jr. CONTRACTOR
$40 "a.
ANTHONY AVE. 8. 17s.1o n Of 1ISd ST:
es ii x9s 1x1O1 s: Church Gates 90 ass
Intbo-v Avenue Construction Co. owners and
contractors; S1.664 30.
2aTH ST, a15 and 81 East; B Pershall
e. Son axt East 2ath Street Co, owners Jonn
Mooney contractor: $3.50 90.
CoURTLANDT AVE. So and s24 and e23
and r25: Bronx Marble Works ast Onyx
ReaItv and Construction Co, owners and con-
tractors; $3.50.
I'd AVE. $50; Magnesis Cement co ast
National Polish Alliance of North America
owners. Fox & Co. contractors; 1915
|. 9Th AVE s71; Anthony Falcer ast Harry
p whitney, owner; c C Hendrickson. contrac-
tor: Alexander Pelli, sub-contractor: $3.50.
MT HOPE PI g. ia IT of Jerome
ave, 50x1oO; Harry Budelman aEt Rehbock
Construction CO, owners and contractors.
SASS.
BROADWAY 43Os: and 1s4th ST S52 West:
William 7. Phelan agt William Lyman. owner
and contractor: $1.944 65-
PARK AVE q cor 1o3d st, X: Pitts
burgh Plate Glass Co ast Simon Cohen and
Isaac Kraft and contractors IRE
newaD; 1888 10.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

Arrange your hyacinths alone or with
some scenIless or very delicately scented
flower. and do the same with the hlacs-
Dear me, guess you're right 1 never
thought about the odors Of flowers that
way" said the other girl.
Few people do Those who are dis
eliminating enough TO avoid joining colors
that clash feel that they are the truly en-
lghrened. for there are any number or
nandals who know no better than to in
sul1 flowers bv turnbling into one bowl
conflicting tints that shrek at one an
other. But for twenty-five people with
an eye for color there is perhaps one true
plant lover who knows how to arrange
flowers by the test Of the nose.
II takes a most delicate sense Of smell
10 DO this well: Vet there are certain rules
that any one may learn. Nignonette, for
instance. with its elusive. indefinite sweet
ness. is the ideal foil for the perfume Of
roses. especially those that are tea scent
ed People sensitive TO odors love the
com bined fragrance Of mignonette and
sweet peas It is a sort of fairy peach
smell very piquant and refreshing. And
as sweetpeas and mignonette bloom at the
same time. both being ANIMALS and raised
from seed without much trouble, 1t is easy
enough to indulge in the combination.
Some noses don't mind. but others are
made most uncomfortable by the vicinity
of cluster Of several varieties OF strongly
scented flowers. The strongest gains the
ascendancy, but the others are not smoth-
cred but dulled and made unpleasant
Neither should hyacinths. narcissi, lilacs,
1ubercses or other heavily scented flowers
he placed in rooms with closed windows
The hostess who decorates a winter dining z
liable with clusters Of tuberoses may un-
Willingly he causing great discomfort TO
some sensitive guest. That is why blooms
with faint persistent fragrance, as pio-
lets. sweetpeas and roses. should be sent
10 invaIids. Strongly scented flowers are
3ntolerable IN d sick room
Those unfortunate flowers that are born
without fragrance, but are too pretty to
he ignored in bouquet making, Dhlox.
Shirley poppies. blanket flowers and sim
;ar brilliant but soulIess blossom folk
should be leayened with a few sprigs OF
lemon Serbena- the leaves of the rose ge-
3anium or anything pungeut enough to
give Them character. Rose geranfum, too,
IS exceedingly useful TO use with heavily
scented blossoms. il makes their odors
less oppressive Heliotrope, though It
hasn't a heavy scent Is improved by some
rose geranium leaves. Heliotrope is de-
licious in q darkened room in summer.
Tea roses and Japanese honeysuckle to-
Eether produce an enticing perfume The
sweet scent Of the honeysuckle seems 10
aCcentuate Ihe delicate Jealike odor Of the
rose Nothing could be better for a lunch
eon decoration than clusters Of these two
varieties of flowers
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
SCHEME TO PROTECT THE

Plans were filed Yesterday for sn eleven
story. basement and sub-basement hospital
to be built on the north side of 5oth street,
$50 feet east of Ninth avenue, for the New
York Polytechnic Hospital and School.
The building will have frontage of
facade of brick and granite, and will be
built SO as to allow for three additional
stories being erected when necessity re-
ouires There will be an entrance for ply
sicians, which will be designated by suit
able inscription over the door. as will also
be the case with the separate entrance Tor
natients Across the front of the building
over the first story will be carved in the
stone the following: For the Sick, Without
Regard to Race or Creed
The laundry drug and store rooms Will
be in the basement. the first floor will con-
tain p room for the visiting staff. the super
intendent's ROOM visitors waiting room,
students room, private patients reception
ROOM a large hall with stationary seats for
waiting patients and a large room for the
trustees OF the hospital
On the second floor will be the medical
amphitheatre. four wards examination
rooms X-ray room and skin laboratory.
The third floor will be given over to the
surgical amphitheatre, minor surgical op-
Grating roorn four wards and number of
recovery rooms. The mezzanine floor will
contain rooms for the treatment of the ear,
nose, throat and eye: the childrens wards.
maternity ward and museum will occupy the
fourth floor; from the sixth to the eighth
floor, inclusive. Will be the private rooms;
the fifth floor will contain the nurses
rooms and servants dormitories: the ninth
floor will have private operating rooms and
wards: the tenth floor will be given over TO
the isolation wards and nurses, officers and
servants dining rooms, and the eleventh
floor will be a solarium for private patients,
for ward patients and for the children.
Thomas Row, the architect, estimates the
cost of this new hospital building at
$500, 900
Part of plan to protect the light and
air of the new Vanderbilt Hotel, at Park
avenue and 34th street, along its westerly
side, was revealed by the filing of plans
yesterday for a two story office building
to be erected at Nos 40 and A East SD
street.
This plot is owned by the Pennsylvania
Pailroad, and was used for a shaft en-
trance in connection with the building of
the tunnels across town. 1t has just been
secured under lease by the Ajev Company,
which Is controlled by the same interests
as the Vanderbilt Hotel enterprise
The property has a frontage of 81 feet
on the north side of 33d street. beginning
about 80 feet west of the new hotel War
rem & Wetmore, the architects, who filed
the plans for the new building, estimate its
cost at $500.
F. G. SoItman bought from Conrad
Scherrer yesterday the property at No 216
West 36th street. Mr.. Soltman by acquir-
ing this parcel now controls plot front of
100 feet NJ & L. Hess were the brokers
in the transaction.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
LEASES REPORTED YESTERDAY.

Roe & Gould have leased for Dr. Henry
P Mendes the entire building at No. 122
West 23d street to S. Markendorf for a
term of years. also for Donchian Brothers
the fourth loft at No. 262 Fifth avenue to
George Metz for a term of years.
G. W. Barney has made the following
leases: For Thomas NJ. Applegarth to the
Macbeth Evans Glass Company the store
and basement No 10 West 30th street. for
Morris krim to Simon Zinn the first and
second lots at No. 436 West 14th street, and
for Bleecker & Simons to Louis Taubert
the third loft at Nos. 4s3 and 4S5 Green
Wich street
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
Neevs OF the Markets.

perch is still 10 cents. and carp founders
haddock weakfish and blackhsh 10 cents
a pound. kennebec salmon are 10 cents
pound. Lobsters continue at 80 cents a
pound and soft shell crabs are 81 a dozen
for prime and 75 cents for medium
Eggs are steady at 2s cents a dozen, but
ter is SO cents and sweet butter 38 cents
a pound.
Veal Stays Up.
Veal is still up, but there is a drop IN the
wholesale price of the best lamb though
1t is not enough to make any Immediate diff
terence to the consumer; however any de-
crease is welcome news to the housekeeper
even though ii only affects the whole
saler at present, who is paying this week
TO 81 90 hundred pounds less for his
lamb than he paid the corresponding week
last year. Porterhouse steak is still % and
Zo cents pound. roasting beef IS and %
cents pound steWing lamb 18 and 20 cents
loln OF veal Is % cents and veal outlets are
80 cents pound. The poultry market
shows absolutely no change from the con-
tinued dulness. A sensation was caused
this week by the seizure in a big cold stor-
age warehouse of quantity of meat which
was declared to be unfit for human con-
sumption.
Uptown Prices.
Fish are up this week In the uptown resi-
Dental sections, Holsters and California
salmon being 35 cents a pound and fresh
mackerel 60 cents each. Yellow pike are
80 cents pound, Spanish mackerei % cents
and yellow perch and halbut IS cents a
pound Bluefish and porgies are Is cents
pound, butterfish Ii cents sea bass also
Il cents and weakfish and carp 12 cents a
pound. Soft shell crabs are 81 a dozen, a
rise of Is cents
Corn is 80 cents a dozen, grapefruit are IS
to % cents each and tomatoes are Is cents
pound. Pineappies So cents each and
cantaloupes = cents. Montpourean
pears are 50 cents a dozen, peaches are 40
cents. pluns % cents a dozen. lemons 40
cents and oranges 70 cents a dozen.
Sfrloin steak is q and q cents pound.
r1bs of lamb 25 cents a pound, calf
breast is % To p cents and hog breast Is
2 cents g pound North &. Kings ham is q
cents pound and Ferris ham is y cents
Corned beef sells AT u cents for brisket.
Il cents for Boston ribs and Is TO % cents
a pound for rurp
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

full With elaborate costumes may be worn
straight scarfs or moderately severe coats
or some one of the many intermediate
forms of wrap that the ignorant in such
matters would find it hard to classify. The
styles are infinite In number and all are
beautiful If the materials are right. Scarfs
may be shaped and draped until they have
] lost even the suggestion of simplicity, and
long wrap may be made OF straight
piece of material with just seam or two
to keep it in place.
The scarf illustrated is made of several
thicknesses of chiffon, each one of a diff
ferent color. This method of obtaining en-
chantngly vague and indefinite color effects
is employed in coats as well. either with
or without a foundation of more sub
stantial material. and is not thought too
good for the inside of a satin coat. since
Innings are so important in these days
Many coats of satin and more are being
worn by French women, and their most
noticeable feature is the open neck, finished
with large revers and sailor collar. The
sailor collar has gained such complete
it is no longer modest in its pretensions
1t is getting to be large that il is al
most equal to a whole garment in itself
The one on the coat in the picture comes
down a little past the waist at the back.
The linen frock illustrated has the new
bodice resembling a little coat that has
been developed in different forms. and is
taken as an indication that the Empire
waist is to be one Of the modes of the
future
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
HARMONY OF PERFUMES
Scent as Well as Color Counts IN
Arranging Flowers.

Don't put those together" said the girl
vho knows ali about flowers TO friend
who was massing hyacinths and early
Hlacs"
why not? They're both purple; they
harmonic.
~The colors do, but the scents don't
esi5 the specialist in flowers Lllacs
have q heavy scent and so have hya-
ctntbs. so it's a mistake to mix them
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

60 zoos. r p.arsa,I Field. OF Rumson, j. TO TO
August Gebhard. exr; $4,000 Z hu''e'. o.
Wall st. Nav
o. 1880. Anthony McQuade to the Farmers .~
and Trust Co: $1,000; address. 22 wiihahl 81
122D ST s04 West Presbyterian ,r.,sieea Of
church, 5Ox1OO11, Jan ,. 1889: the S.itv,
the Fourth Reformed Presbyterian i,1. Snu in the
of New York to the Bank for sass osn An ave
1ity OF New York: 5000; address, 20" a'i
SAME PROPERTY: March 20. t9os' SaHe -
same: 5000; attorney. same as aoo' nx
1sIsT ST. 100 f. e. Of Audufsa sn ssttie wise:
l19s July H. iscS; sr,s1 Ms1 WaT Weiss Is wall ST
THE BRONX.
AVE T. " cor of 18th st. 261 2xsi ux Hie Y,
Dec 1s 1907 Mary NJ Hennins 10 Enal ,,s oo,
briggs: 81 900; attorney, Bernard iseche' ~
Broadway ,oo,
BOSTON RID 1918. S. 73sxI1Ao@ LIN. LIN
April H. 1910: Charles King TO Caroline I,a Mas
sI2 600; attorney Hugo Ritterbuscn' Ii" was
st. .yr
BELMONT formerly Cambreiiensl ATn; ~;
s. 1874 # of Union ave. oeing p pSa,dham.
80, 1Sos1s e. Iuiy Z 1900: Charles Lindner 10
Harry Harry rockefeller, admr; $500; attorney
Francis B Wood, Nassau ST.
COMMONWEALTH AVE, es 10 ! cnsyo
Mansion st. 25x1Oo: July 90. 1901 Sarah s,, Speno
to Addie Macdonough s4.ooo'
Knox & DooIing. IS William ST. -
JEFFERSON ST. s, 1913 II OF FranHI TYrrsii
ave 25x1oo: Jan =. 1897 MarsaTs, rs .on attorney.
to sarah Thurber, extrx: so'ooo'
George Weller. 10 William ST.
roT IN 10 inclusive map of 131 lots estate
of Thomas o Woolf, fronting upon ana III 60 ~
vicinity of the Grand Boulevard ano "a
course: July s. 1907; George burc hna a.,
ano to Henrietta n Woof. adInN. 80, &c
torney Charles H Baechler, llZo "aihOi -
LOTS 157, 15s. 19s. zoe to 21S incius,vs. -
231 and 234 map of Samler estate. PIoP,toyy,
AT West 25sth st and Broadway Srona' ,rn eli :
Z 1909. Joseph Levi to Stuard Reaity snay ~, 1rr
$50: attorneys Rose & Putzei. 10
LOT eo7 to GA inclusive map or proPTErns Trs
NJ New York Catholic Protectory: BronN' rT yo
os 1906 Mary NJ Henning to the Ne" 1osenh
Catholic Protectory; $4,000; attorney 'oSSPH
T Ryan. 40 Broadway
TRINITY AVE. 9. ZOO 1t OF 1850 ra o., 20
125. Nov 49, 1909: Higgins & % ,t ~, 9so
ton to Theodore Wentz; s4o'Ooo' aoo e'''
Broadway. -. m
TRINITY AVE. s1s. e 2oxloo: QGe Ge-tz ~
1909: Catherine Higgins TO .lheoooio
s.. 900: address. ESQ Br'ao"aE-
Union AVE. westerly corner or Lon.ii 1,,. "a
ct 1O6x2161: Nov Z. 1889: ANNIE N Nsa c.
ano TO Minnie Heintz; $1,000 attorney ~
tave Frey. Si29 Sd ave- .eo
1ST AVE 9 W cor of I'd ST 2so1socA ~, 100 90
eoo. Ist ave s. 200 TT of I'd ST. io"1 C1oe 49,,
sent 70 1905: Adelaide Burlando .i1 TO al q
lawrence Hill: $1,000: attorneys Mo
Rogers. 81 Nassau ST. - .,
10Th ST SO East. E. 81 6x loV: Mo slay g. ~
1907 abeIrnan Construction Co 10 AioanS a, %. a
Ings Bank: $4,000 attorney James
Cooper. Albany .oo
15sD ST s. 10 IT " of Elton ave, ooA yU
Ion 1910. Rockland Realty co 10 Jafeo =,
Reu. SO 900: attorneys. Bowers & Sahus' o.
Nassau
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.

18TH street.-the James G Mackenzie
estate has sold No. 429 West 18th street a
five story tenement house, on lot 25x92 feet.
SEVENTH AVENUES. l.. Pakas As sold
No 2297 Seventh avenue. a three story dwell
ing house. lot 16.Sx7J feet, to a buyer
who Will alter it for business.
36TH STREET-M. & l. Hess have sold
for Conrad Scherrer to f. C, Soltman No
216 West Seth street. Mr.. Soltman bv ac-
quring this now controls plot with a front
age of 100 feet
THE BRONX
GRAND BOULEVARD AND CONcOURsE
Charles Griffith Moses e Bro. have sold
through B. u. Weisker, jr., the plot 15OxS0x
irregular. the east side of the Grand Boule-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

e 25x to beginning: Lucy r Ball to James
S Lawson; 500: address, $50 East 13sth st.
PARK AVE- s. It's IT of Fletcher st, 25x
al; William GuRgolz Construction Co to Peter
Ringer (mtg s1a a750); July 21; S1O; address.
Park ave and 1921 st.
STARTLING AVE, 22I4. 25x11I: William Bull
to Louise and Charles Greene tmtg $4,000: July
IL; 500; address. 1906 Park ave.
WHITE PLAINS TURNPIKE, s, at
Eastchester Landing rd. 159 1ox rreg: partition,
June 1. 1910: Hampden Dougherty ref. 20
William Hayes; June 80; 81, 150: address, lU-4
Simpson st.
107 TX irreg; Peter Ringer to William GueSoiA
Construction Co. July q; 500; address, PARK
and 1921 st.
1GsTH ST, s1I East aOx1265: Caroline Dillen-
berg to Elizabeth Dienberg mtg $6,oVD' july
II: 500; address, SIT East 16Sth st.
2o6TH ST, 5. BAH IT of Perry ave. Z2A
100: Michael Hynes to Nellie Hynes' July
22: 81: address, 223 Greenwich st.
236TH ST. s. 100 # of Kepler ave 2xloV, 70
James Powers to Augustus l. Hayes; July ~
500; address. 4J Nassau
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
,,,b name and address of lenders Attorney
JULY -.
MANHATTAN

with name and address OF lenders Attorney
JULY 80.
MANHATTAN.
uE,SrER ST IT3. sty brk. As. 2x1 2x9-Sx4. AZ
10 sx1Ox,l 6x As Ix1a: June l, 1904: Samuel Aron
son and David Baum to William Sherman ana
James p Francis. trustees; Sl[Vo; attorney b
Bowers & Sands. 81 Nassau ST
METROPOLITAN ELEVATED RAILWAY
co, railway real estate rolling stock equip
ment privileges and franchises: Nov l. 1873:
trust second mortgage. executed and Delivered
to George J. Forrest and Arthur L@ary, now
deceased: discharged OF record by order OF Spe-
cial Term, Supreme Court. Oct Is. 1909, appoint
ing the Mercantile Trust Co sole trustee In the
place of said Forrest & Leary; Metropolitan Ele-
vated Railway Co 10 the Mercantile Trust Co of
New York; 81 600 900; address. 1eo Broadway.
lsT AVE 1s45; < sty brk. 25xsn. Sept 20
1907. Robert p Csolightiy TO Elsie 3 n kohns
s12 500, attorney. Lawyers Title Insurance and
Trust co. 100 Broadway.
AID ST. 3d6 West; sty brk aaxloo 4, March
10 1905. Arthur " Saunders &c Max and Nathsn =
seItg end Jacob IIoudon, sxrs. s23. 600; after
rev Levi. MsrN. i2s Rroadway
9TH ST. - East, sy b-k. 2oaloo-5. June
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
JULY %.

JULY %.
SIMPSON ST. s, 3GO II Of Westminster
ave: Jacob Baum agt Graham Adams Co ct al;
July IA. 1910: sI3 90
SAME PROPERTY: Jacob Cohen azt same:
July Is. 1910: $40.
42D ST 32S West: Brooklyn Vault Light Co
agt West Side German Dispensary ct al Aug
6, 1909: S2O5-
TELLER AVE Of I6Sd st Jacob
Baum agt William Simpson ct al: July H. 1910
(by deppsit): $50
SAME PROPERTY: Jacob Cohen ast same:
July Is. 1910 Cby deposit); $40.
EAST BROADWAY, 253; Cirossrrlan BRO. e-
al agt Simon Lebowitz; Nov TO- 1909: SIS.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

The auction sales held yesterday at the
Real Estate Exchange salesrooms, Nos. IA
and Is Vesey street. resulted as follows:
BY Herbert A Sherman.
EAST 223D ST 763 25x100. Wakefield; sold
to J Clarence Davies for $500
EAST s23D ST 767 25x100, Wakefield; sold
TO J Clarence Davies for $4,000.
BY Joseph P. Day.
WEST 18TH ST, 80. 23x102.2. sty and
basement stone front dwIg; partition: sold to
the plaintiff for S33. 600
EAST 21STH ST. 316, Jox112. Wakefield, 13l
IT of White Plains ave, sold to Donatus
klingenbeck for S.. 400
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
Of Interest TO Uome
THE NECESSARY WRAP
1t Is Graceful, Elegant and Some
times Even Useful.

The woman who IS careful to have all
the details of her attire arranged In strict
accordance with the latest dictates of fash
ion Will seldom be seen without some ao-
dition TO her toilet that might, If occasion
required serve as a slight protection from
the cold The main object Of these supple
mentary garments is. Of course, to increase
the grace and elegance Of their Wearers,
but incidentally they are often quite use
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
Ora pes Are In.

Domestic grapes have made their ap-
pearance at Washington Market and have
put the hothouse varieties out of favor tor
a time: Malagas are 81 a basket, seedfess
grapes are s. cents a basket and Deia-
wares 30 cents a basket Grapefruit
are % and - cents EACH watermelons are
60 cents each and fancy mangoes are 81
dozen The German prunes, at 60 cents
basket are Of good quality; black and
white cherries are 20 and 80 cents a basket,
Bartlett pears are 80 cents a dozen, red
pluns are So cents a basket and japanese
plums are 81 a basket. Oranges are 10 cents
and 81 a dozen Winesap apples are 81 25 a
basket, apricots 10 cents a basket,
huckleberries are IS cents a till, black
berries 10 cents. raspberries IS cents and
red currants II cents a till. There is a de-
mand for fresh almonds. which are % cents
a pound; Georgia peaches are 35 and 20
cents a basket, freestone peaches are %
cents a basket and Bombay mangoes are
40 cents apiece
Tomatoes Going Up.
Tomatoes are creeping up; this week they
are Is and % cents a pound. Asparagus is
very high, being 10 cents a bunch for the
best; spinach is 20 cents the half peck;
dill used so much for picking. is Is cents
a bunch; escarole is cents head. chicory
is also cents, kohlrab bi is 5 cents a bunch
and corn is 25 cents dozen. Lettuce is 5
cents q head. celery is . cents a bunch,
eggplant is 15 cents apiece, caulffower is
25 cents head and cabbage is 10 cents a
head. Beets are cents a bunch yellow
squash is cents pound and three cucum-
bers sell for . cents Potatoes and turnips
are cents quart, mushrooms 81 4
pound. canteloupes are % cents each for
the finest, and green peas, wax and string
beans are Is cents quart; sheiled peas are
60 cents & quart and lima beans are 50 cents
q quart
Fish About the Same
The market prices for fish are just about
the same as last week, with the exception
of Spanish mackerel, which have dropped
cents TO 20 cents a pound, and fresh
nsckerel. which have risen from 80 to 75
cents each. Cod are still 10 cents a pound
cod steaks being L cents; sea bass and but
terfsh are Is cents pound bluensh
po-gses and haltbut are l5 cents, rhitehsh
&re % cents, yeSow pike q cents, yellow
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address of lessee.)
90

with name and address OF lessee,
JULY %.
COURTLANDT AVE. 719 and 721; corner store;
Onyx Realty and Construction Co TO Henry
Haltermann: yrs from July 1. 1910; $50: ad-
dress. 500 Courtlandt
LENOX AVE, 47e: south store Charles
Tschanett to Ing Yuen: 5 yrs from Dec l, 1910;
SS40 address. 476 Lenox
Sd AVE. 1872; Louis Malthauer, tr,ls. to
David Stegerwald; yrs from May ]. 1910:
81, 500: address, 2034 Sth
list ST. 441 East: John Schmitt to John
Mikalek; ) yrs from June !, 1910: S716; address.
AL East list
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
LIS PENDENs.

JULY y
,sT-E ST IA East: George F Chamberlain
.rns aot lillian E Bates 81 al tfo-scIosure -
mtg: attorney, W 3 Chamberiin-
10TH ST a $50 II " o. Amsterdam avs
soyfOO1f: Elizabeth tolton ast Carrts
IJ.rzig ct al foreclosure Of mtg; attornevs
clifford, Hobbs & Beard
1s2D ST = sT5 u Of Broadway. 25y
10 II: American Mortgage 90 agt Stimaa >
KneeIand ct al foreclosure OF mtg; attor-
news Bowers Sc Sands
10TH ST n s. $50 f. . Of "a ave. ejx19n n;
Nanette Weber agt Elite Rothcrberg et al
foreclosure Of mtg: attorney. : Goebsl. r.
BID ST. g. 314 IL Of 1st aye. fsx9s .;
Rudolph Hartman agt Albert Strshan e al
(f,,reclosure of MTG: attorney. n 4 Herold
15eTH ST 52c West: George Whitesid4 arx
Iohn wagner ct al foreclosure Of msg) at
torney J Pheelan-
Jf7TH ST. 546 East: Rose Wolf agt Kath-
orine TachtfgaH ct al (amsndsd foreclosure
Of nntg), attorney. + Wefnbsrger.
1GSTH ST SIC West: James Ulnaun axt
Leo Tevinson al foreclosure OF mtg. at
torueys Meighan & Necarsulrner-