davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
LIGHTHOUSE FOR A1RsH1Ps
First Beacon to Guide Man Birds In
Oneration in Spandau, Prussia.

Consul Thomas II. Norton reports from
Chemnitz that for several months there mas
been keen discussion In Germany regarding
the best methods for enabling aerial trav-
eIlers 10 estab blish with certainty their ioca-
ton after nightfall and in foggy weather
The consul also describes the initial steps
in this direction:
Numerous plans have been proposed 1or
a systematic network Of signal stations 10
cover the entire empire. While no one sys-
tenn has vet received official or professional
sanction. an initial step in this important
matter has already been taken at the Town
of Snandau.- in Prussia, where an aeli"
1;obthouse Is now In full activity 1he
r,ecessitv of such a construction has beeh
felt more particularly at this point, "hefe
tho exneriments of the German War once
with aerial craft are largely conducted ana
nocturnal flights are increasingly, freauenl,
This pioneer beacon Tor aeIiar ssfr,ntion
1t consists of an elevated support on wnicn HcIl
rests in q horizontal position, d Wooueii
ring of considerable diameter; thirty -eieII
nowerful incandescent electric ilgnts are
placed at equal distances about tne ciI
rangement for interrupting the current a.
regular intervals, for a short perlod-
tsThe location of Spandau IS thus cieaIly
indicated to a traveller passing over the
Mace. by a large, luminous circle, aI alte,
nately disappearing and reappearlng WINE
of aeronauts during the night, 1t is OF nttle
or no use when fog prevails az any tni,,e; ne,
For s,1ch contingencies 1T will be necessary
to install a siren or similar apparatus.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

It because I do not regard 1t as very I'M
portant matter. l am unable TO see that
there has been any special improVenen@ ~ ~
the position of women in those states IN
the West that have adopted woman SUI
frage, as compared with those StaIeS au-
joining them that have not adopted IT,
do not think that giving the women SUI
frage. will produce any marked L,np w. ~ !,
ment in the condition of women. 40 Ii0e
believe that it will produce any OF the evlls
feared, and l am very certain tnat Wien
women as whole take any special inter-
est in the matter they will have the suf-
frage If they desire 1t. But at present
think most of them are lukeWarm 1 iihu
some actively against II. / am 1or the
reasons above given. rather WnaI YOU
would regard as lukewarm or teplu III my
support of 1t because, while / believe IN IT,
portance. l believe that men anu "I,,ef bI,t
should stand on al equality of right, put
do not believe that equality of right means
identity of function: and I am more anu
more convinced that the great held, the IN,
dispensable field, for the usefulness o.
woman is as the mother Of the 1aIliiiy, am 49, ~
is her work in the household. IN tns houiS'
her work In bearing and rearing tne cilli-
dren which is more important than any
mans work, and 1t Is that Work "ntGn
should be normally the woman's speclal
work. lust as normally the mans WORK
should be that of the breadWinner. tne sup,
porter of the home, and II necessary the
soldier who will fight for the home. Ihere
are exceptions as regards botn man ailu an d
woman: but the full and perfect IKE, lne
life of highest happiness ana OF hlsnsst
usefulness to the state Is the Ire OF tne
man and the woman who are husoand anu
wife, who live in the partnership OF loVe
and duty the one earning enough TO keep
the home, the other managing tne nome
and the children.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

low il is sure TO bring Joy TO the heart Of
sts youthful wearer on sultry summer days
and when the weather is cool il is simple
matter &c add q guinpe 10 such costume.
The hats of the little people are among
the most attractive OF their belongings,
and each one Of the quaint bowl-shaped
coverings provided for small heads has
q way of seeming TO be the 1oyeliest speci-
men CT its kind Some Of the most fetch
ing OF these hats are Of Persian chiffon
or have encircling bands Of finely pleated
Oriental cotton.
Some exquisite models are shown in
Irish crochet lined with pleated chiffon
The decorations are Of the simplest, con-
sisting of a few small ribbon rosebuds and
leaves or of soft satin ribbon which is
passed around the crown under the lace
and then brought out and knotted at the
side.
Hats OF Milan straw, which earlier in
the season were frequently trimmed with
velvet ribbon, are now made to look sum-
merry IN a number Of different ways A
facing Of shirre6 chiffon in the same color
ss the straw has a softening effect that
seems suited TO the season and frilis OF
s1ft lace one turning up around the
crown and another lying fat on the brlrn,
give fresh, cool appearance.
Among the accessories shown for very
little people are slippers in Irish crochet
and mittens in white silk or Isle. The
latter are intended for hands so small
that TO attempt 10 put gloves with sepa-
rate fingers On them would be trial TO the
patience of every one concerned, altogether
too great TO be endured. and the slippers
are of a corresponding size.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
TIE AMERICAN TIN CAN.

/ The usefulness of tin cans in Malaysia
after they have been emptied OF American
prepared products is described by Consui
General Du Bois. at Singapore, VINO writes
"Of the approximately 100000 worth OF
goods shipped from the United States 10
this region, about $4,000 of 1t comes in TN
cans of all varieties 1t requires l,Sn"o
one-gaIlon tin cans to bring the petroleum,
and the purposes for which these cans are
used after the oil has been consumed is
varied and peculiar. Thousands OF the cans
are used as water buckets. The interior OF
a Malay, Tamil or Chinese home contains
American tin cans of all sizes and Shapes.
put to some useful purpose. Sleeves are
made by puncturing. Thousands OF dust
mans are made from the cans by re-
moving one side, curving two sides, and at
taching a large wooden handle. BAKING
and cooking utensils of all kinds are also
skilfuliy manufactured. and may be seen
in thousands Of homes. For storing articles
of food against ant onslaughts, the tin can
is q blessing. Hundreds of men are en-
gagged in manufacturing from tin cans fun
nels pepper and salt casters, cocoanut and
nutmeg graters. lamps, biscuit tins, tea and
nese pipes, oil pumps, money boxes and
the framework for false teeth So neces-
sary has the American tin can become to
these people that to be deprived OF its
manifold uses would cause real hardship"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

Insurance Co of New York; s27.oo0 address, SO
Cedar st. ~
% osTM M ST. sc West. sty dwg. 25x1oo5; june
address. 23e East 10Th st.
63Dt ST. 15s East, 3 sty dwg, 0a.5x1sx irreg;
June 1S 1907; F Livingston Pel and ano To
Sara Welt-Kakels s1s5Oo; address, 178 Broad
way.
list ST 63 West. sty dwg, 22x1oe.2; Nov
q, 1901; Sarah Lewis to the Equitable Life AS
surauce Society: $50 600. address 100 I3road
way.
list ST. 8s2 West. sty brl. 1sx1oo5; June 1,
1900: George Kitching and ano to EIlwood Har-
Dor: $l1,6o0; address. IS East 18th ST.
18TH ST. 134 West. sty brk. 100 2x24 g. June
Lie Insurance Co; $4,000; address, SO Cedar st.
sOIH ST. 232 East 6 sty brk. 7s11x26. Ak
irTeg; Henry KeiIus to Solomon Zadek. as guar
dian; $25.5Oo; address, 6T5 Broadway.
18Th ST, SGT East, 5 sty brk. 25xfoo 2: Dec 1.
1905; Pauline Hovemann to Clara Burkert
5000; attorney. Hummel. 15i1 Sd ave.
ave- 10TH Idd ST 81 ~ West. s. $50 # Of West End
Scott to Sophia R Furniss and ano; 500, 600;
attorneys, Lord, Day Lord 40 Wall st.
100 18TH u I ST. "a & to 81 East. sty brk 4s1oz
to the Jeer.on io igs Hepy and Louis Bloch
and Forsyth sts
., 10Th OH ST Y West, 3 sty brk. 2on1oo IL: July
-, 1910: Charles Weinsteln to New York Prod
Beaver st. N
l2sD ST, 521 West. sty brk, 80 2x1dt II
April "a. 1903; &c e. Leon NJ Hirsch to Edward Nit
City. ' N'
THE BRONX.
MINFORD PL+ runs n along Minford pl
along line Old road, 213'2s e along T R,nIsS o
land. 2ox along Southern Boulevard. 44O Ii
seeteS INV Sosson Isnde rd where same is inter
aI0 II W OF Minford pl. Slx126. sx irreg; April
70, lgV,: annie sprailey and ano to the Mu-
dress. 50 Cedar ST. ~
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

Few sales OF importance were recofoeu
by the brokers in the real estate market
yesterday. Lowenfeld & Prayer soio tne
five five story dwelling houses covering
the block front on the west side OF BrooK
avenue, between 135th and 136th streets, on
a plot 2Oox90 feet.
The sellers acquired the property severai
months ago, together with the two frame
dwelling houses Nos. 5S5 and 5S7 West Ifstn
street, in trade with the Ansonia Realty
Company, giving In exchange the SIX story
apartment house at the northwest corner
of 17Sth street and Amsterdam avenue, on
plot 100x100 feet.
Ames 6. Co. sold for Fillmore Hyde Nos
27, 2l9 and 221 West goth street, two nve
story double apartment houses ana Two
story dwelling house, on plot 7OxSo rect.
In the Vesey street auction room yes
terday the two two story loft ouiidlnss
at Nos 27 and g De Peyster street. on a
plot 403x50.6 feet, were sold to Lewis D.
Preston for client for $4,000.
The following amendment to real prop
erty law, requiring filing Of suburban
maps, became effective on June z:
Maps to be filed; penalty for non-fling-
1t shall be the duty of every person or cor
poration who, as owner or agent, supGl-
vides real property into lois, p1.s FOR D.ofh the
u
purpose of offering such lots. plots. blocks
or sites for sale to the public, to cause a
map thereof, together with a certificate OF
the surveyor or craftsman attached show
ing the date of the completion OF the sur
vey and of the making Of the map and the
name of the subdivision as stated by the
owner, to be filed in the office of the county
clerk or register of deeds Of the county
where the property is situated, prior
to the Offering of any such lots, plots,
blocks or sites for sale. All of such maps
shall be placed and kept, by some suitable
method, in consecutive order and shall be
consecutively numbered in the order or
their filing and shall be indexed under the
initial letters of all substantives In the
title of the subdivision. A failure to file
any such map as required by the provis-
ions Of this section shall subject the owner
of such subdivision, or of the unsold iots
therein to a penalty to the people OF the
state OF S25 for each and every lot therein
sold and conveyed by or for such owner
prior to the due filing of such map.
Plans have been filed by Schwartz &
Gross, architects. for building six story
apartment house at the southwest corner
of Emerson street and Post avenue. for
the Hensle Construction Company, of
which Charles Hensle is president. The
building will have a frontage of 155 feet
and a depth of 80 feet and contain apart
ments for eighty families, and Is esti-
mated to cost S25,00d
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES,


Lena Maier TO Matilda Buckine and ano.
assts; ST.
Abbie N Farrell TO Ernest Kast: So. 500
Same to Ernest Blurne; s., 600
assts: 81.
Victor Gerhards TO Joseph z Dutey: s.. 500.
Manhattan Mortgage Co TO Guaranteed Mort
gage Co; $4,000
Joseph E Dutey 10 Victor Gerhards: $500
Mary BaEteld to American Mortgage Co;
s.. 100
Solomon NJ MrLdel to Leo Mandel; 81
James Trowbridge to William Harte and
ano, IS, 900.
William Cane TO Sarnh Golden and ano: sIOG
Charles spiliner TO Charles G Spiliner $4,000
Mary l. Hayes to John f Calder; s., 900.
Laura Carey ct al to Title Guarantee and
Trust Co; <31l,111 45.
Bend and Mortgage Guarantees CD to II War
rem Hubbard: $4,000.
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co to
Lawyers Mortgage Co; $4,000
SAme 10 same: Sl9.000
Elfz Doone to Thomas Mcclure: $4,000
jefferson Bank to John Kafka 2 assts: 81
Frank MeCoDe To Caroline Wheeler; 500.
Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United
States to German Savings Bank: $4,000.
American Mortgage Co TO d Comyn Moran
and ano. exrs, f300O
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

the stained glass windows Of the big as
sennbly hall In the college building, at Park
avenue and 6Sth street. are more orna-
mental than airy. but that had no effect on
the capacity for applause of the fond
friends and relatives of the graduates.
Dr. Thomas Hunter, president emeritus
of the institution, began the exercises by
reading from the Scriptures. Miss Hide
garde Marguerite Bernis delivered the
salutatory and Miss Estelle LaDde the
yaledictory. The Song Of Praise" which
opened the musical part Of the programme
was composed by Miss May Ethel Egan, OF
the graduating class Frederic r. Coudert,
chairman of the, executive committee, ad-
dressed the graduates and congratulated
them on the grace and ease with which
they wore their academic robes on SO hot
a day.
He found 1t a difficult thing to do him
self, he confessed, and he probably would
have spoken even more feelingly on the
subject If he had known how near he was
to losing the hood of his gown down the
left side of his back.
Mr.. Coudert talked 10 the graduates
about their future work, and everybody
wondered if he meant suffrage when, taxi
ing old Justinian's dictum that women, be-
Ing weak of mind, must not be permitted
to enter into the guaranty contract" he
asserted that there were public responSi-
bilities women should not assume not be-
cause they were weak-n1nded. but because
they had such superior souls that there
was danger OF their being imposed upon.
To the tune Of continuous applause the
graduates. introduced by Edward s. Bur-
CESS. of the department of science. mounted
the platform in turn and received their
diplomas from President George S. Davis.
Egerton L. winthrop, chairman of the
board of trustees, awarded the medals and
prizes
Among those who were thus distinguished
were Miss Elizabeth BreitenfeId, Miss EN-
ma Rubenstein, Miss Estelle Lande, Miss
Edna Knapp Beekman. Miss Florence B.
Saltzberg and Miss Blanche Osterweis.
Twelve young women took diplomas for
q two years kindergarten course One of
these is a Chinese girl and another
Hindu.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

Same to B Aymar Sands. trustee: 81.
Ellen Preterre, extrx' 10 Eaieh : Efe
'eT'ti Title guarantees and Trust Co to New York
Life Insurance Co: $3.50. 900.
Same to James A Trowor1dSe; SoWV
Rosie Cohn TO Rotary Realty Co; u;
Annie schreber to Julius plauner; s1.50.
Samuel Cohn to Il Light a Rnaia Machne 6ebn no. 81
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co to Fanny
i.iineeri American Mortgage Co to Mary Prime;
$3.50
Same to same: 5000.
Same to same; S600o
Same to same; S10,029. ~ 4.
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust 90 10
Equitable life Assurance Society ETY. of OF the
United States william r Rose; 5000 m
Bridget Fahrenwald to Rachel Singer SIoo
Baptist Church Of The Redeemer 10 Anna
NJ Won Zedlitz; assts; 81 r,.,,,or. 9,
Henry Bruckner to Katherine Bruckner: 81 81
Robert P Gray, exr, to James r Friez; $500
Agnes Lester to Gertrude socist8 s,pSof OF the
rrnited States to Lawyers Title Insurance and
trust trust Co; SIS. 900. =, soo
sdraS snne sins' simons to - JACOB S simons ST.
Mary c Mahony 20 Charles Bake; sd00 VO
John NJ Sacks to Title Insurance CO. 81 '9oo eoo
Reginald Gordon to American mortgage CO.
$40 S4e 25. S, 9,
Reekie Kadin to Jacob ] Dorm and ano;
Henry Horn. ct al e1rs. to American Mort
gage Co; s12, 600
American Mortgage Co to Lincoln trust
Co; $50. 600. reox
Same to Catharine Reilly; 1876 o.
Leila Hob Smith, gdn, to TITO guarantee
and Trust Co: $4,000.
Edward Oberndorf and ano. trus. TO Lawyers
Deiaware and Hudson Realty Improvement
Co TO Edward Lyon: $4,000
LAWYERS Mortgage Co to trustees OF New
York Trade School: ST5, 900. $4,000
Same to Linda NJ Allen: assts; sIs'ooo
Manhattan Mortgage Co 10 Trust Co OF
America; assts; 81.
Lawyers Title Insurance ana Trust co 10
LAWYERS Mortgage Co: $4,000
Same to same; assts; $4,000
Maze Realty Co to Maurice l. Powers'
s14 000
Louis Wannemacher and ano. ezra TO Louis
Wannemacher and ano: S5.OD0. -
John Kendall to Morris Gazar' *loo
Daniel Seymour and ano. exrs, 10 New YORK
Savings Bank; $A. 900. - =.
Margaret Sage ct al, exrs TO margaret "
Sage; 81. A.. c.,,.
James Rothschild and ano to Caroline
stern: 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
PLANS FILED FOR SCHOOL
New Structure at Houston and Varick
Streets to Cost 100000.

C. B. J. Snyder, chief architect OF the
Board of Education. has filed plans for
the erection of Public School s5, located
on the north side Of West Houston
street, H6 feet west OF Varick street, run
ming through the block to Clarkson street
The new school will be opposite Hudson
Park. and will contain besides the class
rooms a gymnasium, with rubber tile floor
ing. on the fourth hoor;- science rooms,
workshop and future cookroon on the fifth
floor The building will be flreproof, with
FACADE Of brick; trimmings of lime
stone and terra Gotta. a frontage of 16o
feet and a depth of 300 feet. and is esti-
mated to cost 100000
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

SD sTREET-The z. Dornberger Rar,,
Company has sold for client to UhIfelds 4
Weinberg the two frame buildings Nos 3l2 40
314 East ODD street. on a plct 36x1c05 feet.
164TH STREET-The Brown Realty con,.,
has bought Nos SOB and sos West 164th st-..yy
a six story apartment house. a plot 5enIoo
feet
THE BRONX
CONCOURSE-ArnoId. Byrne & Psurnann s,v
sold for Joseph Morris TO a client Of Wessens.
q Rraus the southeast corner OF Grand Bsnl.s
ward and Concourse and 1921 street. a plot irS.
1855 feet.
235TH STREET-Ernest & Calm hav. .o,.
for Jacob Lewis the plot 50x100 feet on ,s-
north side of 235th street. about 335 feet v.-,
OK Katonah avenue
CLAY AVENUE-Ernest a Calm have .,,-
for Charles w. Berndt No. 1343 Clay avsnvs
two story dwelling house. on a lot 1880
feet.
WEBSTER AvENUE-w z 4 w + B
0nc.J have sold for Mrs. Augusta Mor-s ~
Peyster the plot 14sx1C0 feet az the sogthus,.
corner OF Webster avenue and 10th street
TELLER AvENU@The T. Dornberger R.al.f
Company has bought from UhifeIder S Weinhsxy
the four three family houses No. 1857 10 ,fY-3
Teller avenue. each on a lot 20x1e0 feet
PROSPECT AyENUE+CIemeut H Smith =.
sold for client the northwest corner of p-o.s
pect ayenye and 1Slst street. plot 6sxIsO t.s,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
MORE DOGS THAN PEOPLE.

The greatest dog town in great Britain, If
not in the world is Haverfordwests Eng
land. There are many men in the town
who live wholly and make good living
by breeding, buying and selling dogs. Al
though the population is only six thousand.
at least six thousand dog licenses are
issued annually, and there are also large
number of exemptions. Almost daily there
are more dogs than people in the public
streets, though valuable animals are never
breeders are known for their working ter
riers, show terriers, pointers, settlers and
spaniels, which are daily traded for big
sums through the fanciers journals and
go everywhere. 1t is the home of the Sealy-
ham breed of terriers, the origin Of which
has puzzled the keenest sportsmen- One
fancier's kennel recently sold by auction
realized goo, but ESQ is not an unusual
price for single dog, while EGO, 80 and
ESQ are almost common. The quaint old
town, with its mixed Welsh English and
Flemish population, is almost the hub Of
the dogs universe.-Fur News.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
Continued from ninth page.

Simon Zaretsky and ano to Max Drey, exr;
sll coo: address. 1s6 Franklin st.
s0TH ST. 5l8 West; sty dwg, 25xase; m:
Iydia Cutting. 5000 address. dress cor Pine and
Nassau SITS
4zTH ST. sss West: 5 sty brk 25x1oo.4: June
Savings Bank; 5000; address. sth ave and
ed
18th ST, % 10 80 West: FIVE sty brk. 1oox
1908; June p; due as per bond. Wesley Thorn
Broadway.
18Th ST. 2a1 East; B sty brk. 2ox10o 10; due
March J. 1872; Thomas F Hurley TO Christopher
Moller et al: s25eo: address "a Wall St
e4TH ST 3 and nd, IL West. sexloo5; sty , apt
Lenox Mott TO Herbert J Cochran: $3.50 ad-
dress. "a Cedar ST.
% yrs. ~ per cent Jacob Newman and and @ ano
Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum; S23e,ooo;
address. 40 Madison ave
ssTH ST So TO 81 East; sty brk 5ox2ez 4
10 s5th st prior mtg $50 600; June %: due as
per bond: George EdgaT's Sons & Co to Carl
KHAN and ano. exrs; s2s'ooo: address S5o West
1loTH ST. 82o East. 25x11oI1: June %: due
as per bond: Giuseppe PoTnpa and ano to Title
Guarantee and Trust Co: $1,000: address. 176
Broadway.
THE BRONX
COLLEGE ST. s. SIS fl OF Frederick st.
Russo % 70 Peter Pc shahd; $500: address sss
Ford at.
FULTON AVE. cor 1!4th st. 1s.1Ixs7-7x
20 William Moore: s.. 500; attorney, Title
GUARANTEES and Trust co. l7e Broadway.
HUGHES AVE. 2371, 25xsz.s tprior mtg
SO 000); June q: WIS: John Maresca 10
Thomas Mcclure: 81 900; attorneys. Stoddard
& Mark. I35 Broadway
LOTS ago. map Laconis Park, 25xloo; p m
June %: due Oct 81. 1910; per cent; Vim
cenzo dI Murri MelrOse Realty Co; s24o;
address. 2F75 Webster
LOT 302 block II. amended map 51z of
Mapes estate: yrs. 5is per cent: Amelia
steinmetz te Poughkeepsie Trust Co: 5000:
attorney. c W II Arnold Poughkeepsie. Y.
LOT 3o3, block a. same map yrs, 5ik per
cent. same TO Alice c Guernsey and ano. trus
June 23: $1,000: attorney. same as above.
LOTS IS and Is. block SEQ map $50 OF Fox
to John Oehier; $1,000; address. 1853 Frank
lin ave
MORTON PL. :. 1ss II Of Harrison ave.
b0Xl90 fprior mtg 81: June n: due as per
bond: Edward = Teichman 10 John Finck
1880 address. JOS Broadway.
MOTT AVE 55s. 1e. .sx9s1Ix irreg: 3 yrs:
George II lockwood 70 Henry J. Morris: June
23 $4,000; address. - Liberty 81.
PERRY AVE " s. I2610 # OF 20oth
st, 72xl05x irreg: y m: June % due per
bond: Davis Brown James Morrison, 1r:
$4,000: address. 244 West 2sth ST.
RAILROAD AVE West. n i5sfh ST. s7-5
ys7.ax7ex4sy irreg. june %; yr,r per cent;
Laura Seize 20 Henry E Van Cook $1,000; ac-
dress 2se3 Sd
EARDSON AVE. = s. 100 q Of 239th
lam z MonteuK Eastchesier Savings Bank
t2.50; address. South Sd
YASHIAGToS AVE. ~ s. co., 1t 9 Of l73d
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
LEASES FOR RocKAwAY COTTAGES

The Lewis H. May Company has leased
at Far Rockaway the following cottages
for the season: For H. C. Gipson, cottage
in Gipson Place, to Mrs. A. M. Kridell; for
Mary Lott, cottage in Mott avenue, to Mrs
Agnes McCosker; for Joseph Cassidy, cot
tage at Simrnis Beach. to j. T. Mulgreen;
for Annie C. Kingston cottage In Chandler
avenue, to v. c. Lambert; for Mrs. Harry
Traver, cottage in Chandler avenue, to
estate of Mary ]. Jones, and for Adolph
WIGHT, cottage In Gipson Place, to DR..
Hugo Schurg.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
LIS PENDENS.


hist ST. g. i5o It e of l1th ave. 5csx5cs
Emma Simpson ast John o Koopman ct al
foreclosure of mtg); attorney, " Simpson.
18TH ST 703 East: People of the State OF
New York agt Clara Earth ct al notice OF levy);
attorneys, G s Whitman.
OLD ROAD leading from East Chester to
West Chester Village. junction OF Bear swamp
rd, y; Daniel 5 Doran agt owen ] Clinton
ct al foreclosure OF MTG: attorney. z Hedges
18th 81, 13l and 1913 West; Charles Hess
ct al agt 13l West 2sth Street Co ct al fore
Button.
nth ST, 334 East; People of the State OF
New York agt Giuseppe Anastasio ct al (notice
of ievy); attorney. c S Whitman.
VAN BuREN ST. 176; Ida l. German agt
Michael Vixtory ct al foreclosure Of mtg): at
torney, NJ Cohen.
1ST AVE. 7YT: two actions: City of New York
agt Abraham Levy (two notices of levyl; attor-