davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
LEOPOLD WERTHEIMER is
DEAD AT LOS ANGELES

David Werthelmer OF this city received
word from Los Angeles that has father,
Leopold Wertheimer. who was we'll known
here. had died at Los Angeles at the
age OF 81 years. Mr.. Wertheimer left
Monday afternoon for San Francisco.
where the funeral will be held Wednes
day. and burial will be had beside the
wife OF the late Mr. Werthemer. who
died eighteen months ago. AT the time
OF Mrs, Wertheimer's death the couple
had lived together nearly sixty years.
David Wertheimer was born in Ger
many and came TO the United States
about sixty-five years ago. He went to
California in 1850 and came to this state
about twenty years later, He had been
engaged in the mining and general mer-
chandise business for 4 number OF years
here, He was also well known In Ne
vada, having had business interests in
both Phoebe and Delamar.
Eight children survive. These are
David Wertheimer and Mrs. Ernest L.
Godbe of this City; Louis Wertheimer re-
Gently OF Delamar New. but now of this
city: Charles Wertheimer of San Fran
cisco; Samuel Wertheimer OF Portland
Or; Mrs. Latz of Portland. Or. Mrs.
Hamilton and Miss Susan Wertheimer OF
Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
DECLARES MINING MEN SEE
INCREASED OUTPUT OF GOLD

A Willcocks of Milwaukee Wis. rep
reserting manufacturers OF mining ma
chincrv, Is I'm Salt Lake City his re-
turn from a trip to Tonopah, Goldficld
and other Nevada camps. When seen
at the MoXum hotel Monday evening he
said: "Of course: everyone knows that
the price OF copper is low. But II is
a well established fact that the drop
ping of the price OF copper stimulates
the price OF gold. silver and other metals
Mining men with whom I have talked
think they already see the beginning OF
this increased output In the development
OF the rouopah camp
Willcocks Will visit the mining districts
about this city and will have his head
quarters here for several daNs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
FORM BIC UNION
Join to Promote Closer Fellow
ship, With Membership of
Almost 1900.

All the evangelical Sunday schools Of
the city were thrown into one big or
ganizatlon at meeting held at the Y
NJ c. A. headquarters Monday evening.
The union IS TO be known as the city
Bible School association ard comprises
thirty-nvc Bible schools, representing
membership OF about 1900 persons.
The union OF these schools follows the
visit TO this city several weeks ago OF
the national secretary Of the international
Sunday School Union of the World.
The purpose of the union is To foster
closer fellowship among Bible students
and TO bring about interchange of ideas
along the line OF more progressive sun
day school work.
Organization was effected with Roy M.
Marsh OF the Central Christian church as
president; E. Benjamin Brown of the linz
manuel Baptist church as vice president,
and a. Eugene Holt OF the Westminster
Presbyterian church as secretary and
treasurer,
Meetings will be held the second Mon
day night of each month at churches TO
be designated by appointment, The hrSt
meeting following the organization Will
be held Monday evening. February 70, at
the Central Christian church
c. Fl. Zimmerman OF the Central
Christian church was temporary chairman
OF the organization meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
MOVEMENT FOR CLOSING
OF P0ST0FFICE INDORSED

in regard 10 the movement to close the
postoffice Sundays. Rabbi Charles j.
Frcund writes TO Postmaster Thomas
meut TO get the letter carriers and clerks
q DAY of rest So far as their services
may tend 10 make the work OF the post
office as efficient as ~ has been | agree
that IL is the interest of public policy
that such day OF rest should be
granted"
Bishop NJ s Woolley OF the Tweaty-
first ward writes that his congregation
is unanimously IN favor of the move
ment.
Bishop Charles 4. FIX Of the Twenty
fifth ward says: Opening the general
delivery window on Sunday should be
sufficient TO satisfy all reasonable peo-
ple. :"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
MAY USE WATER FROM
JORDAN FOR IRRIGATION

That the idea of pumping water from
the Jordan river to the east bench sur
rounding Sandy Mldvale and Draper is
feasible is evidence by the report rem
dered Monday by Prof Richard Lyman Of
the University OF Utah. who has been
giving the subject considerable attcn-
ton.
The scheme Is to pump the water a dis
tance of five miles up stiff grade. and
thereby water many acres OF land which
heretofore have always been dry.
w. w. Wilson OF Sandy and others in
that neighborhood are deeply interested in
exact figures OF the undertaking will be
announced. following which. Wilson says.
the work OF Installing the system will
begin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
MANY SIGHTSEERS IN
SALT LAKE CHINATOWN

Salt Lakes Chinatown was visited
Monday night by thronss of white ci;i-
zens eager TO observe the festivities
marking the second day of the celestial
New Year. All the parties were guided
by police detailed especially for that pur-
pose.
The Joss house was object of partic-
ular interest, although there were no
services The leaders of the Chinese
colonies received their guests with cour-
tesy and distributed gifts OF candies and
nuts from their native land
At no time was there any disorder and
the discharge Of firecrackers ceased early
in the evening.
The Chinese will continue for another
week 10 observe the season as hoIi-
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
Pleasant Evening at Valley House

An enjoyable evening was spent at the
Valley house last evening. when a large
number of friends called 10 pay their re-
spects TO Mr.. and Mrs Charles W.
Denny The evening was passed with
music, social chat and refreshments
Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs
c. S: Story, Mr.. and Mrs. A. tt Thomas.
j. Biackey and his daughter. Fiven; Mr.
his daughter. Clarssa; Mr.. and Mrs. L..
6. McLuke, Mr.. and Mrs. Godine and
their daughter Frances. Charles w.
and Mrs. Fl. B. Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam McLain. w. x. Mcpherson and his
daughter. Frances: Mr. and Mrs. w. O.
O Brien. John O. Henderson. George
Watts. r. w. Francis. Ed Hieer and his
daughter Mary: Mr.. and Mrs. a. j. Nc
Adam and their daughters. Mary and
Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Brown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
DOCTORS URGE
SANITARY CUPS
Health Officers Go OH Record
for Individual Drinking YES
sells Everywhere.
TO BETTER CONDITION IN
CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS
Convention Listens to Interest
ing Papers and Equally In
teresting Discussions.

Whereas, the use Of the common
drinking cup is known to be dis
tinct and dangerous menace to pub
lie health, being the means of spread
ing many communicable diseases;
therefore. be it
Resolved, that the Association OF
Health Officers Of Utah records It's
strong condemnation Of the practice
in churches, schools and other pub
lie places in Utah, and that it rec
ommends the substitution therefor OF
individual communion cups in all
churches, and the same, or overflow
taps, in schools and other public
places; and be it further
Resolved, that the secretary of the
association be instructed to transmit
these resolutions to the various
churches, schools and other institu-
tions concerned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
CLUB is ORGANIZED BY
MEMBERS OF COMPANY C

A company club was organized by the
members OF Company c, National Guard
of Utah Monday night. for the promotion
OF social and athletic interests. Off
GERS of the club were elected as follows
Sergeant Paul r. Skelton, president.
Quartermaster Sergeant O. A. Burt, vice
president. and Sergeant f. II. Showel.
secretary TREASURER.
There was some basketball practice be-
tween the members of Company and
Company H which resulted i'm a score
OF 10 TO In favor of G.
Corporals F. H. Shovel and Paul r.
Skelton OF Company c were promoted to
no Ecrcennts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
TO TAKE BACK PRISONER
WANTED in COLORADO

l.. Fl. Gillen. chief OF police OF Salida
Colo. is in Salt Lake to take back with
him c. @. Begbec, wanted in several
Colorado cities to answer charges of for
gerry.
advices from Gunnison, Colo. 1t is said
that he was agent of the Globe Express
company at Canon City and became sew
counts. and upon being able no longer to
cover Up this shortage. fled and forged
checks for various amounts as he passed
through cities where he was Known
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
BELIEVED DEAD, BUT
WAS ONLY INTOXICATED

Henry Uendrickson. an employee OF the
Palace meat r,arket was taken to the
police station Monday afternoon in a con-
dition that for time baffled the phy-
son was found and taken from n wagon
In an alley in the rear OF Fifth East
street between First and Second South.
he was believed to be dead. and IL was
some time after he had been brought
To the police station before signs OF life
were apparent.
After other means had been tried the
electric battery proved efficacious. Hen
Erickson told his name and admitted that
he had been indulging too freely. lie
WAS soon able To be tnken home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
Say Bill Is Unpaid.

To recover s234S.27 alleged to be due
on S3313.20 worth OF supplies claimed to
have been furnished the defendants under
contract October Is. 1909 the Mine and
Smelter Supply company began suit in
lhe district court Monday against the JEFF
cording to the complaint. payment was
TO have been made on each installment
OF supplies and machinery thirty days
after delivery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
PNEUMONIA CAUSE VI :,
DR.. PREUSSE'S Dl

Of CTSepd, ISe deatS pieu5f'pr Of Dr. S. E. PTrsS, 4,
veteran physician "ho ,unisy MI,
emergency hospital 1nssyrforntj
disclosed by an autopsS soragv
fay evening by Or. Il. D. .ns Tpstls1|
Sprague also found thaI th,s ,n sdress.
fered from pleusiry WI" THE tT1n.
had incipient empyemia. ~ lp3ia
normal and there weis,ssS were des1,
thai dementia had srssIH,lses :
There are no known ioyorts .
Preusse In America and esn,yoas enyas =
any of his reputed connn,,ing n
many have proved unava', ~ funct
remains at O'Donnell :. ~ made
having beeh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
For Aid of Poor

The ladies auxiliary ,s 10 srralf
Commercial Travellers for 'iss =
@ia9e dG,1 benefit Of The families fI,s VII II !,
in need of aid. The paIigs paiisy uieAt
in the Moose hnll WedaaesfIrins q.
tab'es may do 50 by IeieR"Vou R on. y
o, O. ". McGil. Mrs. G. snrssle. ~
q sloan or Mrs. A L. s~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
swift to Recover

Suit was filed In me '9,Grent do!sss
court Monday by 5. v, sse-irg 81
ness as the Trent Ear Ens,-Tc Tcorspaf.s.
against the Ohio Coppea1 h. due
cover $44Is.50. alleged .cd 70 by ihs
ing machinery puIclnlaasSso' 60 i.niera.
company, and - 6s s1i due for ssi'S
chanGise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
Join Special Trains.

The forces on the farmers special were
increased at Provo Monday by the pres
ence of Joseph f. Ceine. secretary OF the
Commercial club. and d. f. Collett. sec
retary of the Manufacturers association
Caine will spend today with the train at
Spanish Fork.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
To Increase Water Supply.

Definite plans will be made this week
whereby the Little Cottonwood Water
company takes over the lakes In Little
Cottonwood canyon for the purpose of
storing sufficient water to keep the farm
ers In the southern end of Salt Lake
county well supplied. Both Redpine and
Whtepine lakes. ut the head OF the ra-
vine. will he converted into reservoirs
and by this means the company thinks
the usual scarcity of water Will be
done away with More than $4,000 will
be expended in carrying out the project.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
Will Ship Body Home.

Undertaken S, D. Evans is completing
arrangements for the shIpment OF the
body OF Thomas II Nelson aged Al years
member OF the Fifteenth United
States infantry. who died Saturday night
at Fort Douglas. OF pneumonia Nelson
had been a soldier since 1893. had seen
service in the Philippines and was known
as an expert marksman. His folks re-
side In Pineville, Ky, and the body win
be sent to his old home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
Furnishes Greeks.

Nick Limberopouos and John Vertorcs.
Greeks, were fined $50 each by Judge
Carl Morck OF Murray Monday for gamb-
ling; Angel Pappas, John Cordas and
Peter Epthemew We're also given fines
OF $40 ench for contempt of court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
Postofnce Salaries Increased.

Since October l. 1910. upon the recon-
mendation OF Postmaster Thomas the
twenty-five carriers have each been In
creased 500 year. which, with the
two clerks added this month at n salary
roll OF the Salt Lake office s670O year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
Victim of Brights Disease.

Annie Lapham, aged 30 years. for some
months "A county charge and without
friends in this city. died Monday at ST
Marks hospital of Brights disease. The
body will be held at s. ID. Evans's estab-
iIshment. while an investigation to find
relatives is conducted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
THE REV, GREER ALVIN FOOTE.

THE REV. GREER ALVIN FOOrE.
who has been called To the pastor
ate of the Westminster Presby-
Il tcrIan church OF this city. is a
graduate Of Wittenberg college,
Springfield o.. and OF the Princeton The
ological seminary. Princeton. n. j,
Besides being a man Of scholastic at
tanmcnt Mr.. Foote has had much eX-
years from 1904 TO 1907 he was pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church of Del
aware City. n. J.. and from 1908 to the
present he has been pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Glenwood Springs.
Colo.
The Rev. Mr.. Foote is a native OF Ohio.
lie Will come here to assume his duties
about March /. He occupied the pulpit
OF the Westminster Prcsbyte rlan church
here Sunday, January 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
KEARNs BUILDING.

cago and San Francisco.
Arrange now for Office spnce,
The building will be ready for oc.
cupancy February l. 1911.
Light. heat. hot and cold water. gas,
compressed air and vault in every room.
Apply TO j. z. McGinty,
Room 2l4 Kearns building. Bell
phoue 936.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
j, H. Kent.
Architect. 625 Newbouse building.
On Sad Mission.

Mrs. w. +. Wright and her daughter,
Edna, viii leave this morning for Reno.
New. whittier they are called by the seri-
Gus condition OF Mr.. Wright. who is in
the Sisters hospital there. Mr.. Wright
suffered n broken neck at Rawbide In
December. That he has lived thus long
is a marvel to those who arc familiar
with the details OF the accident and to
the surgeons who attended him. II is
now believed that Mr., Wright's chances
for recovery are growing hourly less.
McCoy's Stab
Carriages and Light Livery. Phones 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31

necessity of giving prompt attention to So
called mild cases of contagious dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name ard address Of lenders taao,n.v,
MANHATTAN

JULY 81.
AMSTERDAM AVE, sol n . cor eatb q, OK,
p", teo IL, 1905 Charlotte " r Haas owner
10 julius Oppenheim: $4,000: ATTORNEYS sonS .
helm & sondheim. 40 Broadway.
BRQADWAY, cor 18TH st. lao ,1xroo.
July 49, 1904: John 0 Baker 10 C,arn.ei. 1tv.,
co and George \ Fzbert' Special 6epntY sipes
intendent OF Banks. SEQ O0O. attorner Tttis In
surance co, 80 Broadway
LEXINGTON AVE cor s5th ST. % 2xs7 2;
Lexington ave. 1888 :. 20x67 2; June 30 1905
Alfred B Dunn 10 Edith Morgan; $40 do: al,
toTneys. Davis &: Kaufman. 81 Chambers 81
PEARL ST. iQ6. W cor Oh slip. isx45 g.:
SUM- Sg o.. Hs9nry Ranken TO the Citizens
Beall, 100 Broadway
GO Sd AVE l271 and 1879, cor 7sd St. SILK
Co. 1875 Broadway.
g. 1904 Giovanni Ssccarrone to Hugo Disfs ten
hurst; $4,000; address, go Broadway
18TH ST, 1873 to 15s West mtg on machinery
o. s. Nov IS, 1910; Leurray CONSTRUCTION CO
man & Kraus 81 Liberty ST.
40TH ST. 40 West. 25x3s 0. July 81. 1909;
Merry Il Eollmers 10 Charles Srhra NM g. 000
attorneys. Salter & Steinkamp. 40 Nassau 81
Attn ST. 3 800 II " OF 9Th ave. 2Oxloo s :
Jan l, 1s9s Amelia \ SchoonTnaker 20 Josephi ns
shoemaker and Philip Etting, exrs; $1,000:
attorney Title Insurance Co, 1875 Broadway
18TH 81, s14 East, mtg on machinery; May
Working Machinery Co; 500; address 20
West
nth ST. 1874 East. 24sxl02 2 Jan II. 1907
otto Doepfner TO John Willets, trustee. slS =
oo0, attorney. Wilson VI Powell. 30 Wall ST
nth ST. =. 1852 Il W OF LIST ave. - sx
1922 June H. 1883. william Burroughs 10
Charles Griffen, John Willets and Edward
Merritt. trustees: $4,000: attorney Wilson NJ
Powell, - Wall 81.
10TH ST, ~ West. 1914 II ~ Coluinbu.
ave. 80 .3Xl001l; July l. 1906; Moses Il Stern 10
$1,000; attorney. George Hyde 81 Chamber. ST
18TH ST. pa West l7xea II: July 81, 1906
Max Lcderer. owner. 20 Katherine a Farrelly:
$1,000. attorney Thomas W Butte, 81 Cham
bCrs 81.
THE BRONX
BROOK AVE- 1869 IS sx10O 2x3o 2xiOO. Brook
ave. l4C4. q =, 25Xl007: Isaac Fine to Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01

twelve or fourteen story commercial
building is TO be erected at the southeast
corner of 10Th street and Madison avenue
The property 10 be improved, comprising a
plot fronting $50 feet on Madison avenue
and 100 feet in 18th street, is owned by d.
Thomas Adds Emmett. who Will erect
the building as an investment Inc SITE 10
now covered with four old-fashioned dwell
ing houses. one OF which. No. 49, Is occu-
pied by DR.. Emmett. The three corner
houses have been conducted az private
boarding houses for upward OF fifteen years
by Mrs H. b. Anable, who has been asker
to vacate the premises and mas mace
preparation to do so by August a. wnen IL
is expected that the present buildings VIII
be torn down to prepare for eXcaVauns
the site for the new structure.
This improvement will make the sixth
structure Of that character erected IN this
stretch OF Madison avenue In the last TWO
years. on the Iselin estate property com
prsing the block front from 2oth 10 Z'th
street. facing Madison Square GARDEN
with the exception Of the building OF the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty 10
Animals. which occupies the northeast cor
ner of Madison avenue and 18th street
Henry Corn erected "A twelve story build
ing. Similar structures were erected at the
southwest corner of 2sth street, the north
o,s, corner Of 3lst street. and another is
IN no built at the northeast corner or ga
street by the Manice estate for the heraiu
souare Holding Company. and a sixteen
story building will be erected by Lotion n:
sIawson at the northeast corner Of S3d
street.
The building to be erected by Ut Enhrlet
will represent. when completed an invest
ment Of approximately A,oO'V'' inciudihs
the land. which is held TO be worth between
$4,000 and 10000
The plot lcoxlOo feet. on the south side
OF Cathedral Parkway, $50 feet west OF
Columbus avenue, has been sold TO d
builder. Title to the property STANDS IN
the name OF the Oriental Bank out the
actual seller is understood to be the Ma
tional Reserve Bank, which some time ago
took over the former banks accounts
The property faces the grounds OF St.
Iobn's Cathedral and is 80 feet east Of the
Womap's Hospital The adjoining Column
bus avenue front and an aouttins plot III
10th street were improved last year oy 'he
Cathedral Realty company III ""'h
Sobel is interested
J. n Thesis has purchased the private
dwelling house No. 80 West Soth street
Thesis & Co, OF No. 3li Madison avenue
were the brokers I'm the transaction
". Albert Swasey. an architect OF NO
Il West 34th street. has fled plans for the
! erection of a new gallery for the Broad
wav Theatre Building. Broadway and 4st
street The present gallery entrance is 10
he moved 10 the Hst street side, and VIII
lead n the new lobby. while the east DICK
wall OF the gallery entrance Is to be re-
moved IN a height of L feet on the nrst
floor. leading from the corner store Inc
,,su above is TO he supported by iron
girders Felix Isman. OF No 144l Broad
u,ay. is the owner, and the cost Is esti-
mated at $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
THE WEATh1R REPORT.

Official Record and Forccast.-N
July 3I.-The Western barometric depression Is
advancing slowly eastward. The region OF low
cst barometer readings was over the upper Mi
rissippi valley Monday night. This disturbance
is attended by widespread cloudiuc-s and within
the last twenty four hours caused showers boo the
south Atlantic and Gulf states the Mississippi
and Ohio valleys. the upper lake region and the
northern plains states. Showers aye also r.-
ported from Maine There were heavy local
rains In the Gulf states. Tennessee. Arkansas
Kansas Missouri Iowa, South Dakota and
Northern Michigan.
Temperature are lower 100 the upper Missls-
sippi Valley and generally over the plains states
and have changed little elsewhere. Warm
weather continued ia the southern plateau region
ana california.
INC Western disturbance viii advance slowly
eastward and De attended by showers Tuesday
I'm tho south Atlantic and Gulf states. tine Mis-
,issippi aud OHIO valleys and the lake region
and on Wednesday IN practically an districts
east of the Mississippi River over the plains
states The Rocky Mountain ana plateau regions
the weather will be- generalli fair Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The temperature viii be- somewhat lower
TUESDAY IN the middle plains siatts the lower
OL-s VALLEY aud the upper lake region. and On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
LIS PENOENS.

PITT ST. "a Mary Mosback ast Katie snh,r-
field ~ ell famerdei foreclosure ~ n1tgl e'tc--
n-ys. Steiner & Petersen
I'd AVE. cor OF ilsth 81 27xso. oeorss
Won l. Meyer agt David Heller 81 al G0reclos
ure ~ MTG; attorney, L Phelps
BROOK AVE 3ss: Sol sulzberger sgt Apo.tol,
Cutitta ct al foreclosure ~ m'g); attorney. "
sulZberger.
WISE AVE. Y g. 300 Il r u 10Th 81, 2oxioo:
Anna c Stephens agt silberberg 4 saul, Inc, et
al foreclosure ~ mtg: attorney " yutgs
18TH ST. s, 200 f. Of Broadway. 76r
III sxs9 10 and ~ Nicholas ave. 4 cor -
t5sth AZ, 40 5xiI3o 0. except parts released: Hr
b!,on-Walker Refactories 60 ast sun Constrr
ton Co et al (notce OF ieyy): attorney not give
loeTH ST. 424 East City Of New York "
Henry G Hetne (noti-e q levy); attorney. o.
given.
I'D AVE. 2s3. same ag, Henry Hem. tnoeN
Of levy: attorney. not given.
EDISON AVE = 8 800 Il OF fremont
5ox10o: Mildred Mcskowitz agt Pauline l.
rieri et al foreclosure 81 rntgl; attorney III
Moskowi'z
LENox AVE s4s AND $50; Max H R RsIa
ag, Edward Grimley foreclosure o, MTG: a.
torneys whitrdge, Butler & Rice.
f0sD ST. :. 100 T, ot % ave. 25Kloo II
American Mortgage co agt Irving Bschrach q
al foreclosure ~ MTG attorneys Bowers
Sands.
18TH ST, ms. 100 +, v Of Amsterdam , az,
sons CloAson & McIlyaine.
SAME PROPERTY: Curtis Blaisdell CO AZ
same ln9tIcg Of Syyl s'tSnsy; E Xo,
Michael Brganu notice OF levy): attorney. NJ
given
LOT 81 map Of now village OF Jerome: West
chester Fire Insurance Co agt Rachela Beott
ct al foreclosure OF mts) attorney. " 1iche-