davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

present do not amaze the realty expert
He is used TO bigness. and IL is only the
smallness Of the volume of business in the
dim past that causes him 70 marvel al the
narrow paths Of business.
Bright Realty Achievements.
What is the most luminous page in the
history of realty achievements in Manhat-
tan in the last tEreescore years and ten
is a question which would undoubtedly
elicit many different answers. Some eX-
perts place the collective worth Of the
array Of skyscrapers of dazzling height and
Of the vast number of modern apartment
houses and hotels as the most creditable
factor in realty progress revealing TO
all who will look the marvellous strides in
the upbuilding Of the city and setting il
off as nothing else could.
Others point with pride to the strength
of the old and new financial office, whole
sale and retail trade and also 10 the larger
amusement and residential centres, az the
most noteworthy realty attainments. Still
others hold firmly that the most laudable
work Of the real estate market has been
and VIII continue to be in providing build
ing conveniences which make life In the
great city more enjoyable TO the majority
Of its residents.
Sanitary drainage. amply lighted and
spacious living rooms, Offices. stores, work
shops and factories, buildings of good fire
proof construction-those they include
among the principal modern structural
conveniences. Without them, they further
aver. how could any one say that realty
conditions had improved.
Il is true that all Of these features Of
the present building Garb OF the city not
only form bright parts oc the pages Of
realty history. but, combined. comprise the
most scintnating records of tehir kind
No haphazard methods in realty fields
brought about this creditable advancement
Realty trading attracted years ago scores
Of energetic and thoughtful men, and con-
sequently brainy men hold tne reins OF
progress. and scientific methods prevail.
Realty experts are everywhere In &C.
mand. and for their services most Of them
receive in commissions many thousands
yearly Implicit confidence in their deal
ings has taken the place OF mistrust. and
II any betrays the faith Of his clients he
is quickly ostracized by his fellow business
workers
With scientific methods. the city is being
built along scientific construction lines. Big
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

story short but one these Little Ideal Farms are
believe going appeal to the prudent
workshop and the store and
their one hope and desire OUT IN THE OPEN AIR eat
natures fresh and inha the
and unadulteTated air.
Life is short longest enjoy In home matter
vino live the shingles OF their own
home of real freedom and sunshine
WILL YOU LET US LEAD YOU TO THIS GREAT CHANNEL OF
FREEDOM? WILL TAKE A FEW HOURS OF YOUR TIME
1T WILL COST US ONLY FEW DOLLARS TO PROVE II.
1T WILL MEAN ONLY A FEW YEARS FOR YOU TO MAKE
GOOD ALL THE REQUIREMENTS. 1T WILL MEAN LIFELONG
SUNSHINE FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY AND A HOME FOR
YOU IN THE FUTURE DOES THIS APPEAL TO YOU? DOES II
MAKE YOU FEEL YOU CAN? DOES IT MAKE YOU SAY YOU
WILL?
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
First Question Asked:
Where Is This Ideal Little
Farm?
Second Question Asked:
How Can We Live There and
Work Here?

First Answer:
You know as we'll as your primer
the geography of the South Shore
of Long Island. The location,
BAY SHORE AND ISLIP,
which front the Great South Bay,
where there is more natural beauty
ard opportunity to live better than
anywhere around New York.
LOCALITY WHICH WILL BE
A PART OF GREATER NEW
YORK IN TEN YEARS. A terri
torv where land will in ten years be
sought for and command prices zoo
70 300 per cent more than asked now.
ABOUT ONE HOUR OUT BY
RAIL. MANY EXPRESS TRAINS
AND A COMMUTATION RATE
OF ABOUT 20 CENTS. 10000
PEOPLE NOW LIVING IN THE
VICINITY.
Second Answer:
You do not have to work IN New
York. TO THE MAN WHO
WANTS WORK there are hun
dreds OF chances there for live men.
It is no place for men who expect
10 sit down and have some one hand
them food or give them employment.
Men Of ambition and courage who
own these little ideal farms. and who
are employed right at their door,
morning and evening spend their
hours in cultivating and developing
their little plot OF land and grow
plenty to supply them with vegeta-
bles all the year round and sell chick
ems as broilers, and eggs to the
hotels and stores at the highest
prices for cash.
WE HAVE MEN. AND EVEN
WOMEN. MAKING $1,000 A
YEAR ON THESE ONE-ACRE
FARMS.
VIII You Let Is Show You
We Can Prove All We Say!
Write or let us call upon you?
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

We are owners and developers Of
10000 acres on Long Island, and
pioneers OF Little Ideal Farms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
sUFFRAGETTES FOR SWEDEN
American Delegates Will Sail for
Stockholm on Thursday.

The sixth congress OF the international
Woman Suffrage Alliance in Stockholm
will have It's official opening on June ~
but really il will begin the day before, as
on that dav DR.. Anna Shaw will preach in
the Gustav Vasa Cathedral. Dr. Shaw mas
had offers of other pulpits In Stockholm
but the sufragists were anxious that she
should be heard in the state church. More
over. no woman has ever been permitted 10
sneak from the pulpit OF the Gustav Vasa
Cathedral before. so the invitation is con-
sidered an honor 10 the cause.
Tho rector Of that cathedral is an ardent
surfragfst, and Bishop Won Scheele is on the
honor committee OF reception for the con-
gress
Tho Grand Hotel will he the headquarters
~ the delegates on Monday morning the
formal opening will take place in the Acao-
e,,v of Music. with an address by Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait the president ana
arotber bv DR.. Lydia Wahlstrom, president
NJ the swedish Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton.
Then will come a pretty ceremony the
nreeentatlon Of the international suhrase
standard In the evening the sunraslsts
will foregather in the Grand Hotei anu
listen 20 talks from Anna Margaret HolHi-
g., o,d siprid Leijonhofund. The cathe-
draI organist. Miss Alfredo Andree' VIII
play. -, .,,,,,,
on Tuesday the suffragists will go sigh'-
seeing In the evening they VIII hoId ="
mass meeting in the National Dranauo
Theatre at which Or. Shaw. Mrs Fhihp
snowden. Of England; Selma Laeerhoi' 'ns
Swedish writer; Roska scheeiihhei'
Hungary. and others, will speak eacH III
her own language
On Wednesday the delegates VIII Ni'i'
the Museum Nordska, ana in the eNeH'"e
they are 10 be treated, by way OF Vai'e'''
20 a folkfest.
Thursday there will be trip 10 Drot""s
holm. In the evening the delegates WIZ
mold mass meeting in the Peoples FaIa0e'
Friday Will be devoted 10 slghtsee'"s'
with an al fresco dinner which many con-
spicuous outsiders Will attend. Saturday
there will be visit TO the Academy or sci-
snces. and a farewell dinner In the hio
Crande Hotel. on Sunday the delegates
viIl wind up with a trip TO Gripsholm
The honor committee is a Representative
ono many of the chief editors, college
professors. physicians. lawyers, artists and
MANNERS OF Parliament being on H.
The American delegates will leave New
york on Thursday on the steamship United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

"a esnsc.ally FOR the purpose and
80 ,,e frame without a wrinkle all OF
60 on be accomplished only by means
N"' N,..,,oa labor. for which one must pay
8 gcodly sum. -. .,s ,,s
w. cretcnne hat is seen again ana us
=, ~ course. depends first upon nav
,-s-tv cretonne and then upon the
Perhaps it is because the comh-
- NJ an exquisitely soft toned ere
.-"-. ,-.,t a shape that needs little adorn-
-, otn4r than is own graceful lines Is
-. seldom, seen that cretonne hats have
- M more favor than they have. NO
s.,,h, some women who are afraid Of ere
80 will be attracted by model IN
- is seen an effect similar 20 the one
...srcsd bv that material. only much more
,.,.,,s The lat is q white hemp over
80 u,th net printed in large flower pat
ter.
,r so--s Of pretty printed materials are
uses for hats. either over straw or on
r.rs frames lined with lace. one Manila
s., has sbi~red cover OF silk In soft
80 shade dotted with white and finished
o. q 4o-al border that comes next the
,sg. Of the brim This border is In
number OF bright colors that harmonic
v,.h 4, wreath Il tiny flowers that encir-
eles TIE crown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
FEAR NO SEAMEN'S STRIKE
Companies Here Not Disturbed
by Reports of General Tie-Up.

The reports from London Of the trreat'
ened worldwide strike of seamen on SHIPS
bearing the British flag, TO go into enect
on May % did not seem 10 have cis-
ti,rbIng effect on the representatives or
the transatlantic steamship companies
here yesterday.
Sailors on British vessels sign for the
round trip and would be IN violation or mo
law II they struck before they reached mo
home port. When asked about TINS las.
evening r. L. Walker. assistant gener&i
agent OF the Cunard Line. said:
The articles for the round trip are
signed by the Cunard seamen at Liverpooi
before the vessel sails. and once they are
signed they cannot desert the shi? Win
out violating the law until the ship re-
turns 10 Liverpool As TO the strike less
ching the coronation crowds by keeping
reople here. there is little chance OF that
I believe as most. II not all OF these VINO
wanted 10 go 70 London would be there
before the strike would be effective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lessee
MAY 20.

ifL name anu ADDRESS Ut t'Fef0tI
MAY 20
AVE a. " s. % Z; n Of 6th -. 22xloo. the
land. Charles \ Brfsted Edward Klein. I'D
yrs from MAY /. 1911. 5000 address - west
She ri. Corona Borough N queens.
AVE A. " s. $50 q n " 9Th 81. 22xl0o ne
lard. same % same. % yrs from Nav J. l9ll'
option OF renewal. $500 address. same az ABOVE.
AUSTIN Pr. :. 100 - ~ Of l44ta 81. stone
ward contains $50 square feet with use Or
drivcways. etc Borough Cut stone 20 70 \
Tozzno q Co 1 vr from MAJ J. lHll; option o.
renewal. S24O. address. 1893 Zercg1 ave
BROADWAY so store and Easement Mercer
~. 100 store and basement Louis Fitirger 20
samuel ard Jacob Roman. 10 yrs from Jan l.
1911. $4,000 70 5000. address. % Lenox ave
BROADWAY 4i4. store and basement: Israel
LIrpmnn ana ano % Harrv Wolpin and Morris
Gershein1 vrs II mos from March l. 1911;
81 00u 10 81 500. address III - ave.
SAME PROPERTY. IIarr, woIp!n and ano 70
Max Block and ano. frs mos from May T.
1911. 81 600 % s. 500. address. 1875 Ave G.
BROADWAY. G7a William Lane 20 Harry
Wolpin and Harry Ha~tihrim : vrs from Feb
T. 1910. 10 yrs renewal. S6ooo. address. III "a
ave
HENRY ST. -. second floor. Henry : Jacobs
10 Samue Danson yrs from May !. 1910,
$50. address. - Henry 81.
LENOX AVE. cor 18TH 81. south store
" Rosenhnum and ano 20 Samuel Ruener >
yrs from May l. 1911 s2,j00 address 10 Lenox
ave
OTE AVE 7G3. south store. Theodore II Mulch
20 NJ : Dublin I yr from MAY !, 1911. $50, ad-
dress 7G3 9th ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
Birthday Party.

Irere were foods of sunshine last
WEDNESDAY az the Little Missionary Day
N'Fsery. IN s.. Marks Place, when the
~'senth anniversary was celebrated. There
az I'D children In the nursery and kinder
ss'tsn who are cared FOR daily under the
supervision o. Miss Sara Curry, and all
~'hec 70 realize the importance OF their
.'Aaay party There are thirty-fve chill
IsL OF larger growth. too old for the
,-A1efsarten. VINO now attend public school.
80 morning when their mothers leave
- ~ iof their daily tasks the children go
e nursery and remain until the school
ss-t Iney return for their luncheon. and
49," alter school In this wa they are
- ron the deroraliZing influences Of
~. ll0lic streets These children took
-. ~ The exercises. with songs and reel
..hs 10 most creditable manner, ana
NE tiny children had been 80 well
--..e1 nf Miss Yost 'he teacher. that they
- through their parts without mis-
~ HefesAmeuts were generously sup
- ny The patrons o. the nursery Tor
80 ana children. aud little SILK BAGS
&, ".@llln2 birthday gifts. were deposited
= VecA VISITOR Cu entering the home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

son to Hudson Rose Co: $50. address. ~
West Sth 81.
LYON AVE. 23oT 25xloo Nav ~ prior mtg
s.. 500: yrs: per cent, SCHUYLER construc-
ton 90 to John r Irwin. 81 500; address 2O7o
Valentine ave.
OGDEN AVE. $. 80 n : OF Union st.
J0x50. May 10; yrs, ga per cent. Francis J
Fitzpatrick. trus, 70 Henry = Clark: 81, 500: ad-
dress. Messena. Y
WASHINGTON AVE. 2o3i. 5ixIOo: May 10;
yrs: Code Cohen Co 10 Cnas r Relish
more and ano. trus. y3s 500: address. East
39th ST
WASHINGTON AVE. W cor iTo,h ST. AK
l0j MAY ~. due June l. 1918 same 20
Greenwood Cemetery en- Co. $50 900 address.
10 Broadway
WILLIS AVE 81. 25x74. MAJ prior mtg
so. COO, dye. etc, as per bond Jos Wormser TO
Geo Keller; 81. 400 address, $40 Prospect ave.
iJ2D ST. a. ~ n Of linton ave 54xi0o:
May 10 due as per bond: Fanny Gruen to Sid
ney Bog ct al. $4,000. address, II East
saith ST
10TH ST :. f05 n of washington ave.
4OxlO0 May ID. . yrs Gode & Cohn corpora
ton TO selena VI Campbell: SOS 600 address,
stamford y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

LAWYERS Mortgage co 10 Joseph PronicH' 90
Fls,e Powell 70 Jane Washburn: 81. 300.
same 20 sarah r he Sperau; k2oWo
same ~ Caroline Washburn. s35OO
same ~ Maria T.. Moore. Sl2sl2
same 70 MARY s " Glasson. SJ.Ooo.
same 10 Ella Bur1ge. 5000. ,.--.,.,..
LAWYERS Mortgage co % Joseph O1ohi1N'
sl2 GO. ~ Q, 600
Taor1i Phelps % Charles Crete. SLOW. .
Lewis Curtis. exr 90 le~is Is Nur''s'
omitted 49, o-o
Wilson NJ Powell 20 Amos W Wright, s'Voo'
same 70 same q al, trus s6,59o.
Same 20 same. 500.
same 70 thomas Wright. S'.oIl 49,, -.
Abraham y Weinstein 70 Winston Hoidihg w.
81
same 70 same. 81. ,.,.
Fberhardt & Podgar 10 Oscar " Baughard''
500 ,,,, r,,.
title Guarantee and Trust Co 70 Maiden Lane
Savings Bank 500 ,., -.
+ Frederic Kernochan, trus, TO Evelyn De
Reginald Weech 70 Rosa Hamburger; sl"o.
LAWYERS Mortgage co 70 Christine open
hyu u al trus. SIC GOO 3,
Warren McConihe 20 William z Rooney 50
O00. - -
COO -.A
Irving @ Bushworth. adm. to Mary l. Rush
worth. g OIL .-o
Gustav Kauski 70 Solomon Cohen: 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
TOO MANY POLL WATCHERS
Only Four to Election District
Design of Wainwright Bill.

Albany, May 2i.-The only legislation
amendatory OF the corrupt practices acts
10 be sought by the Association 10 Prevent
Corrupt Practices at Elections this year
is n bill introduced by Senator Wainwright
and Assemblyman Levy limiting to four
the number Of workers or watchers in each
election district.
Investigations made by its representa-
,ives Of the election statements on file at
the office of the Secretary Of State have led
tho association 10 believe that the law is
being extensively evaded through the pay
rnent OF large sums Of money to workers
and watchers" many Of whom do little
work except that OF voting the party TICK
ct The association has report on ME-
compiled from the official election state
nents, from which 1t makes pubic the toi-
lowing excerpts:
Tho following are few instances taken
at random of the number OF workers and
watchers engaged By both parties COM
nittees representing the Democratic party
in the counties of Erie Rensselaer, ana
Orondapa fled no local subcommittee
statements In Albany but two are on
Ale. while In oneida there are none on
file for the city of Utica so that this re-
mort does not cover the number or workers
the Democratic party in the cities Of Buff
falo, Troy Syracuse, Albany or Utica.
New York City Republican party-isth
Assembly Observation-Disclosures election dis
tr,cts. one hundred and thirty-three work
ers and watchers engaged. payments MADE
range from s. 20 si5 each.
Democratic party-l2th Assembly Dis
trict-twenty-twO election districts To
twenty-five election district captains was
paid 1856. in amounts ranging from 500
10 1926 each. for workers. watchers and
messengers" The captains made no re-
ports SO that the actual number OF work
ers engaged must be estimated. The aver.
age payment an election district is slo9
plus this in payments Of 50 each would
cover thirty-three plus workers 70 a dis
trict at $40 each. sixteen plus.
Republican party-l0th Assembly DIS
trict-twenty election districts. The re-
port states ITO twenty district captains,
for poll workers clerks. watchers. etc,
none OF whom received more than y each'
s1.450." The captains did not make sep
arate reports. so that the number OF work
ers engaged must be estimated. The aver
age payment an election district is S12 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
MECHANICS LIENS.

HOE AVE. $. i25 II OF 1881 s.. 75xloo:
Rubin Henderson e al agt East l6Ith street
Realty Co owner and contractor; 500.
WEBSTER AVE. cor le9'h ST. iooxl4s;
JACOB Cohen agt Plough & Fox Co. owner ana
contractors. 500.
CROTONA PARKWAY. :. 3s4 > y o.
i-7,h 81 IA Ifxr2p: Daly ave =. 1888 n $ or
I77th st 30 6xl2g Ahendroth Bros agt Rosa
Realty Co. owner and contractor; s4li 20
BOTH ST 800 West Samuel Feinherg agt
McGrav Printing CO, owner. Hadden Construc-
ton Co. contractor. Lobe Andrews Co. con-
TRAITOR. 500
SAME PROPERTY same aGt James 7 slo'
owner. LObel Andrews CO. contractor, VIZ ~.
18Th ST 1877 West. same agt John Doe
owner. Lohel-Andrews CO. contractor $40
MOTT AVE 3s4 TO 800 Sam Friedlander ast
Rockville Estates Realty Co. owner, Epstein *
Garfetz contractors. $50 o5
CAMBREILINC AVE- $. whole front be
tween 18th 81 and Crescent ave. 36DxooX9i Ok
7sS Frederick y Benediri agt Mrs Augera car
rerta and Gaetan1 Carretta owners and con-
tractors $50 80.
KINGsBRIDGE RID. :, whole front between
Aqueduct ave and Tee raw ave. 2siN-Vo Robert
4 Keasbey 90 agt Hebrew Infant Asvlim
owner William p Leonard trustee, contractor
$50 81
WASHINGTON AVE. 1879. Dawson Tile Co
art George " Brewster owner and contractor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
with name and address ~ grantee
interest per cent unless otherwise stated
NAV %
NANHATTAN

MANHATTAN.
AMSTERDAM AVE SO; sly p, ork. , $500
MAY Is; due a. per n,h T-,,r. a.. 500 coo. ad-
~ Title Guarantee ana Trust ''' F-'''''' |
dress i7G Broadway
pRoADwAY. 4l4. MAY d due as per ssa it,
mtg Max Block and enc ao to 10 H -5 "'p'h ''''
a7o. Si2 500. address. 90 East an ~.
HESTER ST - and So. sly. brk " cor
q, Tndlow st. SKIS prior mtg go Ooo' May ..
Z ,r- q per cent. solomon 7 69rsett ~ al. ~
aid tr,,s 10 Frieda Gossett. sl0Or allress
elS West 18Th 81
Oliver ST. 81. 2sxioo. May IS. insiais q
ner cent giuseppe Turnlo and ano 10 Martin
Garone. s. 600: address. ild Cherry 81
15TH ST. 8os East; Sly brk. OK irreg prior
mtg so 600. May ~. due oct !. 1914. az per
cent Edwin Pettet and ano 20 Howery say
inas Bank s. 200. address. l2s Bovery
,srtf ST n e. e75 q ~ lOth ave. 2jxi0o y.
"a % 2 WIS Margaret Bogner 70 Morris +
Weber and sno. $4,000. address 81 West
s1vF PROPERTY prior mtg SiG50m. May
M ~, ,| r,,ne 1914 e. Dor cent same % Rein
6oid casper. $500. address. $40 East 18Th st.
10Th sr s. $50 It q of Madison ave loH
~ Charles Gulder 5000 address 3ls West
1924 ST.
o5rf ST. g s.. 2s3 o n " Lexington ave. Isx
700 MAY 10 due June ! 1917 per cent, O. l.
address 80 East G5th So
t,2D 81. n o. $50 2, W u Amsterdam ave. aox
ooli prior mtg t5l 900 MAY H. due June l.
- Jacob Block: $1,000. address. - East l22d
ST.
NTH ST. n s. 100 q W. n Amsterdam ave-
,o,eq Nav m. vrs Brosdwav Amsterdam co
10 Frederic stimson - al s3o.oOo. address
pedham. Mass.
sAwE PROPERTY. Nav Is. yrs same 10
pichard h Thlbaut 10000. address 80 West
seth e.
THE BRONX
BEAUMONT AVE. g. 10 Q n is7th 81,
sox 100. NAV %. due as per bond Kathleen Stat
terry 20 Ellen slattery s-.ooo. address. Ia West
gTth ST
HEATH AVE. p Gi5 2 Of Kinesbridg.
u6ad s0xiiS Nav 10. yrs. q Per cent VIM
4 Mark 10 Park Mortgage Co. $500 address
Al PARK Row
ors lna and 1903 map Wakefield 5oxii.
49, O 2 yrs. Patrick J McNahb 10 Monatl-
quot Real Estate co. $500 address, - Mas
sau a.
Tot 255. map 327 lots. Hunter estate Ma
I, due June /. 1919. ga per cent. Aline Gunier-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
BUILDING EXHIBITION WEEK
Constructive Skill and Safety Features
in Educational Show.

Education is the aim Of the Architectural
and Building Exhibition. now open IN tho
new Grand Central Palace. Its six evening
sessions will begin to-day. which viii be
Safety Day"
W w Corlett. chairman Of the commit
iee Of safety Of the United States Steel
Cornoration. will talk about the new cruz
SADIE against casualties 10 employees ana teii
what that company is doing 70 save hie'
limbs. eyes and money. Or. ". w. Tolman
Will illustrate a discourse with TWO hundreo
lantern slides on what Is being done Tor no
safety Of employees and the public IN Europe
and the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of lenders Attorney
MAY 20.


MAY 20.
MANHATTAN
BROADWAY. 1895. 11sx25xlO5. 2x2s. /: June 10.
1910: Friend Hoar 10 Lille I. Topltz; $4,000
attorneys. Kantrowitz -Esberg $40 Broadway
BROADWAY " cor OF i24th 81. 30xSI OK
irrec: Sept % 1909 Morris ste!nheimer 20
Charles Dttman: f2i, 900. attorneys. Wolf &
Kohn oO3 Brc adway.
LEXINGTON AVE. s25 To,00. May 20. 1905;
Minnie Weinstein 10 Caroline Boehm $1,000;
sttorney. Louis 4 Solomon Al PARK Row
9Th ST. 223. % l0x26 II Nov o, 1891; Bal
thasar Bosch 20 the Emgrant Industrial saw
ings Bank si6.OUO attorney. William c orr
81 Chambers 81
9TH ST OBJ 90 iOx2O: Nov g. 1911: same 70
same. si1 600. attorney. same as above
2gTH ST. s. 200 n Il I'd ave. 9s. 9x75;
Sent 70 1909 East Twenty-Nnth street co 20
New York Trust Co. 100000. attorney, Frederick
snow. - Wall ST.
5fsT ST. 40 West, 100 5x2i. Jan 20. 1892 VI
uecht 10 I.evi Jacobs. $1,000: attorneys, Hoadly'
Tauterbach 4 Johnson. y William 81.
10TH ST 247 East. 100. lOx20: Nov Is l9os'
Maria Bove 20 Ottilie Block 1OOi attorney
Hugo Cohn. 10 Avenue A.
100 exl2s 3xl00. Feb %, 1911 John LICK
CONSTRUCTION 60. Inc. 70 Charles A Reg imam /,
$50 600: attorneys Riegelman * Bach l4i
Broadway. -
CLAY AVE :. ~ Z, Of 16Jth q sox2i
April o. 1872 Ernest Wengmsn i 10 5ao' fr
Colgate speranza. Si,1upi attorueFs' J'''N'' -'
kin & Rathbone "a Wall ST.
DIGBY AVE $ 300 q n Of jefferson ave,
inDx5O. April ; 1910. Elizabeth F Parker 10
Anna NJ Minasian; $500; attorney George \
Minasan. 1872 Nassau ST
NEW YORK & HARLEM RAILROAD. " s.
rgg 2, from ! OF the land late or Jonh,
Charles and Alexander Bathgate. 2oxlOo beins
lot 1856 map GAL village OF Aorrisanla May :,
1905. Frank Starkman 10 FREDERICK fls-ei
and Henry Paul. executors; $1,000, attorney
Roberr II Bergman. 1919 Sd ave.
WASHINGTON AVE. W cor ~ l'vth -,
iO0vt5. OCT 20 1910. Code & Cohen 70 me
New York Trust 60. 800 900; attorney freu
erick snow, - Wall ST
10TH ST. 8 100 n n; Clinton ave eoa
10 Nov : 1907 Mary Ford 70 Frances a, .
Cesner. 81 coo. attorneys. Thornton & Earle 81
Park Row