davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-10

What's wrong with him?" Mr..
HARRISON asked me finally, when he
saw that | noticed. rs he ill?"
Then Aunt Selina's voice from the
other end of the table:
Bella" she called, in a high shrill
tone, do you let James eat cucum-
bers?"
81 think he must be-" l said hurried
ly aside to Mr.. HARRISON. See how
his hands shake!" But Aunt Selma
would not be ignored.
"Cucumbers and Strawberries" she
repeated impressively. Il was saying,
Bella, that cucumbers have always
given James the most fearful indiges-
ton. And yet / see you serve them at
your table. Do you remember what
I wrote you to give him when he has
his dreadful spells?"
/ was quite speechless; every one
was looking, and no one could help.
It was clear Jim was racking his
brain, and we sat staring desperately
at each other across the candles.
Everything l had ever known faded
from me; eight pairs of eyes bored
into me, Mr.. Harbison's politely
amused.
Il don't remember" / said at last.
Really, / don't believe Aunt Sc
lima smiled in, a superior way.
Now, don't you recall it?v she iE-
sisted. II said: Baking soda in water
taken internally for cucumbers! ba-
king soda in water externally, rubbed
on, when he gets hat dreadful, itch
ing strawberry rash"
I believe the dinner went on. Some
body asked Aunt Selma how much
overcharge she had paid in foreign
hotels, and after that she was as
harmless as a dove.
Then halfway through the dinner
we heard a crash in Takahiro's pan
try, and when he did not appear
again, Jim got up and went out to in
vestigate. He was gone quite a little
while, and when he came back he
looked worried.
Sick" he replied to our inlA hiring
chances. zone of the maids will come
in. They have sent for a doctor"
Aunt Selma was for going out at
once and fixing him up" as she put
it, but Dallas gently interfered.
4 wouldn't, Miss Caruthers," he
said, tn the d~eferential amer he
had adopted toward her. You don't
know what It may be. He's been look
ing spotty all evening"
fT0 BE CoNTINUEDl
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-10
that this was . bachelor establish
| ment, but | did. Odd, wasn't til"

tAQt ILLS was OdGAGl04
ment, but did. Odd, wasn't it,"
I positively couldn't look away from
him. My features seemed frozen. and
my eyes were glued to his. As for
telling him the truth-well, my tongue
refused to move. / intended to tell
him during dinner If / had an op.
portunity: honestly did. But the
more ! looked at him and saw now
candid his ayes were, and how stern
his mouth might be. the more snlv'
cred at the plunge. And, Of course, as
everybody knows now, ! didn't tell
him at all. And every moment ex-
pected that awful old woman to ASK
me what | paid my cook, and when
l had changed the color of my hair
Bella's being black.
Dinner was a half-hour late when
we finally went out, Jimmy leading
off with Aunt Selma, and /, as hostess
trailing behind the procession with
Mr.. HARRISON. Dallas took in the
Mercer girls, for we we're one man
short, and Max took Anne. Leila Mer-
Ger was so excited that she wriggied,
and as for me, the candles and the
orchids-everything danced around
in a circle. and l just seemed to eaten
the back of my chair as it flew past.
Jim had ordered away the wines ana
brought out some weak and cheap
Chianti. Dallas looked gloomy atthe
change, but Jim explained in an un-
dertone that Aunt Selma didn't ap-
prove of expensive vintages. Naturai-
ly, the meal was glum enough.
Aunt Selma had had her dinner on
the train, so she spent her time In
asking me questions the length OF the
table, and in getting acquainted with
me. She had brought a bottle OF some
sort of medicine downstairs with ner,
and she took a claret glassful, while
she talked. The stuff was called 70
mona: Shall / ever forget it?
1t was Mr.. HARRISON who first no
ticed Takahiro. Jimmy's Jap had
been the only thing in the menage
that Bella declared she had hated to
leave. But he was doing the strangest
things: His little black eyes shifted
nervousIy, and he looked queer.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-10
Atomizer Used in Dairy.

Monclair, N. IA New Jersey
dairyman recently was brought to a
realization of the presence of dust in
his otherwise perfectly appointed
barn. Thereupon he ordered that the
tail of each COW be sprayed with an
afor.zer containing filtrated water.
Now when the cows sweep. thsix tails
while the milking isGsiiie ~A~4efe
is no likelihood of their ST.. ching the
communicating dust into the pals.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-10
Detroit to Tote Oil.

New York.-The third-class cruiser
Detroit, recently sold by the United
States government. will not form the
nucleus Of a Mexican insurgent feet,
as reported by the Mexican junta in
New Orleans, but will close its sea
days as an oil barge at the end Of q
tow line. This is the statement made
by officials of the company which
bought the Detroit
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-10
Seventeen warships for ssss,ooo

Paris.-Seventeen French warships
of all ages, shapes and sizes were
sold at auction at Toulon. The total
sum realized was $4,000. Among the
ships sold was the wreck of the Jena.
The cruiser Richelieu, which cost
Sc, OO6, 600, was sold for $4,000 to a
merchant from Amsterdam.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-10
WANTS THOUSANDS OF CATS
Rancher in State Of Washington viii
Use Them in Kidding His
Orchards of Pests.

Spokane, Wash.-Albert j. Randall,
a rancher of Okanogan county, Wash,
who recently placed an order for 1000
cats with S. S. Gilbert of Sharon, Pa,
is receiving his mail in barrels at Con-
conully these days. The writer's, who
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-10

the woman who neglects to kiss her
woman friend as a greeting, l believe
are inhulnan and have ice-chilled
hearts"
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-10
AT H zoo.
The Glamour of the Show.

ING N'a'iOui VI thC SHoW'
when Dustin Stax was a boy he
would work like a slave carrying wa
ter to the elephant"
yes. And now he works just az
hard carrying diamond necklaces to
opera singers"
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-10
A S.,
for Dime

Why spend q dollar when loo buys . boz
OF CASCARETS at any drug storeP Use
as d~irected-set the natural, easy result.
Saves many dollars pastsd on medi ines
that do not ure Millions regularly use
CASCARETS. Buy a box now-lOc
weeks trcatment-proof in the morn
Ing. sot
cAscARE,'s Ioc q boz for q weeks
treatment, I'll druggists Biggest seller
In the work.. Million boxes a m nth.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-10

1t is easier to borrow from a new
friend than it is to pay back what
you owe an old one.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-10

that I had a neuralgia pain in
my arm for five years, and l
used your Liniment for one
week and was completely
cured. I recommend your
Liniment very highly" Mrs
]. McGRAw, T2I6 Vaudeville
ST., New Orleans, La.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-10
Cured Quinsy Sore Throat

Mr.. HENRY I. CAULK, of
1a42 Wilson ST., Wilmington,
Del, writes :-"I bought a bot
tie of Sloan's Liniment for the
quinsy sore throat and it cured
me. / shall always keep a
bottle in the house"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
EXPRESS RATES REDUCED
Public Service Board Says They
Will Average 20 Per Cent.

Utica. y. Y, Jan. H.-Public Service
Commissioner Martin Decker heard in this
city to-day the complaint OF J. b. & II. b.
Sykes. publishers. OF Clinton, concerning
overcharges on express packages. At the
close Of the hearing Commissioner Decker
said that as a result OF the facts brought
out there would be ordered "A general re-
duction averaging 20 per cent in the
charges for carrying all express packages
under 100 pounds weight. and that all eX-
press companies. whether packages are
carried entirely within the state or beyond
II, will agree 10 carry all packages by the
most direct route 10 their destinations, and
that a uniform graded rate will be enforced
where the packages are carried by two OF
more companies.
The complaint arose about packages that
were sent from Rochester and BunaIo 10
Clinton, which. instead of being transport
cd by the most direct route. went long
distances around 10 keep in the hands OF
one company. one package went about $40
miles TO cover 22J miles distance. and was
charged for accordingly, while the delay
was several days.
Tho express companies we're represented
nv counsel. but the cases were SO clear and
we'll established that they admitted the
facts presented and agreed tha1 the
changes and concessions should be maze.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
TELEPHONE co. TO BUILD
Plans for Big Downtown Struct
ure Being Drawn.

The New York Telephone Company is
having plans drawn by e. l.. W. Eidlitz
and Mckenzie. Voorhees, & Gmefn for the
erection of the largest telephone exchange
building in the world, to cost about
s., 10000. on a plot Of about 220u0 square
feet, extending from Walker to Lispenard
street. between Church street and West
Broadway.
The plans call for the immediate erection
of fifteen story structure. The architects,
however, have designed foundations so that
eventually ten moro stories can be added
to the structure. 1t will have a frontage
of l25 feet in Walker street and 90 feet
in Lispenard street and will be ready for
occupancy one year from March l. The
structure which is 10 be equipped with a
double bank of fifteen elevators. will be
used by the company for its main long dis
tance switchboard. which will have two
hundred positions, provide work for two
hundred operators and be the largest
switchboard in this country. IT is planned
10 have three boards. to take care of twen-
ty thousand subscribers, and provisions
have been made for the handling of sixty
thousand local subscribers when the build
ing is complete. All the switchboard rooms
are 10 be ventilated 10y three large blower
fans. which will keep the DIR in circula-
ton. There will be ducts in the side walls
for the carrying Of telephone cables from
the street to the interior Of the building.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
MECHANICS LIENS.

10TH ST. 234 East: Arthur ] Panoff agt
John Doc. owner; Louis B Greitzer, contrac-
tor: $40 10
TELLER AVE. n =. 333.10 II n OF 169th
ST, 75Xl00; G. Zibelli & Son agt Teller Realty
and Construction 60. owner and contractor.
George Ludwig, contractor; 5000
l62D ST. SO East; David Garman ct al agt
Georsiana Kendall. owner and contractor:
John Kendall. contractor; 1896.
30 AVE, 4O65 to 4O7l. Harry Berman AIT
Leopold Guttag, owner; Tiger Construction
co. contractor; S125.
1S3D ST. n =. so7 II W OF Washington ave
1O0HlI5, National Fireproof Sash and Door
GO act Bell stone Realty Co and John Rem
dali owners and contractors; Sl,26O.
KELLY ST. 5. 73 II OF Intervale ave,
G3uSlOO. National Fireproof sash and Door
co qst Bell Stone Realty Co. owner: John
Kendall. contractor; $500.
VALENTINE AVE, n cor 17sth 81. 12s Ok
co.: National Fireproof Sash and Door Co agt
BELL stone Realty Co and John Kendall own
ers and contractors. Sl25.
2sTH ST. A to so West Empire Floor Tile
co egt Regent Construction 60. owner. Shrine
Tile Co, contractor; S644 S.
Sd AVE, 4005 10 4oTi; Acme Metal Ceiling
co agt Leopold Guttag. owner; Tiger Com
struction Co. contractor; Sls7.
i8D ST. 127 West Ford Bros ast Wood
stock Hotel Co, owner; General Electric sign
co. contractor $3.50.
10TH AVE. cor 307th st. 991xIOO: SUI, %
phen 4 MNer aKt John Doe owner: University
Heights Hotel CO, contractor. $50 "a
SAME PROPERTY: same AIT John Doe,
owner; James III Walsh. contractor; $3.50
TELLER AVE, 1887 and 1880: Edw G Bar.
big ast George Ludwig. owner. Teller Realty
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
SAYS HUSBAND WAS STINGY
Young Staten Island Wife Tells
Stcry of Privation.

Mrs Edna Cllman, of Tottenviiie' VINO
x,oadad that she was justified In leavisg
her husband. Percival G. Unman' Jr' oe-
cause he would not give her enough 10 eat
was again on the stand yesterday before
Iusiice Clark. in Supreme Court Cham-
hers. in the Borough Hall Although mar
ried three years, Mrs. Ullman is now Only
twenty years OF age
She testified in answer to questions OF
her husbands attorney that her HUSBAND
had never taken her ont for carriage
ride. '"The only carriage rides / ever got
she said. were in the hack from the
Huguenot railroad station 20 my NOME
and that hack was anything but a car
riace." She said that on two occasions
when she had gone 10 visit her parents her
husband gave her 10 cents more than her
carfare. and with this 10 cents she took
ride in the hack.
isn't IL a fact" she was asked tha'
on several occasions when your husbahd
went away Oh business trips he would al
ways bring you some little uinket home
with him."
He brought me a stickpin from one OF
his trips and I could buy this same Pin
anywhere for II cents
Witness then went on to say that during
the time she was III she was allowed only
one pint OF a milk a Gay, and no matter
how she pleaded with her husband he
would get no more. Finally she was COM
pelled 10 20 home because she could not
get enough to eat in her husbands house.
The latter also seeks a separation.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28

Several interesting sales were announced
IN the real estate market yesterday. Pans
for new structures to be erected by the
New York Telephone Company and the
Continental Fire Insurance Company. de-
tails OF which are given elsewhere also en-
livened the days doings'
The Douglas Robinson. Charles s Brown
COMPANY sold for the Kerner estate NOS
122 and 14 East 10Th street, two three story
dwelling houses on a plot S6xlO2.2 feet. 1he
purchaser will occupy one of the buildings
The same brokers sold four story build
ing at No. % Division street. on a plot
lSxll7 feet. for the Ronads estate.
one of the largest transactions made IN
the east Bronx for some time was COM
pleted by David Crawford. as broker Inc
sale removes from the market what is prac-
ticallv the last large well located tract In
the Williamsbridge section. II was owned
by the Crawford family for great many
wears. II involves a tract. comprising
about two hundred and fifty lots. at White
Plains avenue and Gun Hill Road The
purchaser is a syndicate, which has not
definitely decided as 10 what disposition IT
Will make of the property
The tract has a frontage of 65s feet on
White Plains avenue and 24l0 feet IN Gun
Hill Road. In Tilden street II fronts AS
feet. Several other thoroughfares inter-
sect it,
The property is located in the heart OF
Williamsbridge, at a point which is des-
tined 10 become as important to the upper
Bronx as has the intersection of 18TH street
III. section
the borough The proposed subway along
White Plains avenue is TO have station
at this point. as we'll as the elevated sys-
TEN, an extension Of which is to foi!oW
east along Gun Hill Road to White Plains
avenue and then northerly along the lat
ter thoroughfare. Gun Hill Road. which is
a 1OO-foot thorouEhfare, 1t is also SAID is
10 have trolley line over its entire length,
from Van Cortlandt Park to Pelham PARK
Collins & Rowe and +. II. Ludlow Co..
sold for the estate of Samuel Weeks the
rYemises Nos. 80 and 152 Sullivan street.
near Houston street the plot being 5oxloc
feet. The buyers will improve the plot Win
a modern tenement house.
In the saIesroom the twelve story Wolfe
Building. covering the William street block
front between Liberty street and Maiden
Lane. was sold for $4,000, which includes
a prior mortgage of s99,o)0. The property
was bid in by the executors Of the estate
Of John Wolfe. the plaintiff In the suit.
Several attempts were made last year 70
dispose of this property, but each failed
owing to legal complications which so en-
tengled the property that no one cared TO
seriously consider il for purchase.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Jacob Levy TO New York Trust Co: $4,000
Isaac Lowenfeid to New York Trust co; 81
New York Mortgage and Security Co 20
North Side Savings Bank; $4,000
Louis J Levy to Lawyers Title Insurance
and Trust Co. S34. 900.
sophia Lerch, trus, to Daisy Freutel: 81.
John Lerch and ano eKrs 10 John Ierch
and ano truS; S3,715 %
United States Title Guarantee and Insurance
Co 70 Rudolph " kssel: $4,000.
Ernestine Malino to Ernest Hammer; $500
Gustav W Gerlach 70 Ernest Hammer
56 600
Edwin " Pattson 20 Eberhardt Rommel.
Sl.200.
Jane Kitchen to Henry IIahnenfeld; $4,000
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co 10 Law
yers Mortgage Co; sl450o.
Same to same: S3o,Wn.
Same to same $4,000.
Same to same: S22OOo
Bronx Borough Bank TO Simon Adler;
Aaron NJ Marks ct al, cxrs. to Francis NJ Cos
Marie. krabo and ano to Frederick F Kort-
James \ Fitch. admr. to Henry n Norris
Henry D Norris. exr, to Henry D Norrls;
SIS 500.
Charles J. Halock to Daisy Freutel: $500.
Nellie g Byrnes 10 Edward O'Hara. --.
David r Todd and ano to Empire City-Gersrd
Mar Gabryel to Simon Adler; assts: $1,000.
s,'' s25'ooo. " ''''' '''' > =
Martin g Wright 10 sarah Levine; sl0o
Joseph tOldpsfg 10 JoNcpn ttallltnel. sO,Ofb
David Kidansky 20 Chas Falkenberg: 500
Mary 7 Wustrow 10 Fourteenth street Bank,
ST.
Alex Rosenberg 20 Chas Falkenberg: 5000
Enoch c Bell 10 Henry Hahnenfeld: 81 80
Bent Berenson 10 Enoch c Bell: 81. 80
Never Heineman 10 Bertha l. KatZman; 81.
Clara Van Ripper and ano to SHE Van Riper:
s2529 80.
I. Flesoher TO \ Bumenkrarz: 81. SEQ.
Geo Wells 10 Edgehill Cooperative Ssv-
ings Bank: 81
Lawyers Mortgage Co TO Annie f McGinnis
s15.O
Marcus Nathan 70 Lazarus Fried: $500.
Trust Company ot America to Title Insurance
Co. 500.
Title Insurance Co to Brooklyn Savings Bank
s250000
Jennie Bernstein 70 Chas Spegei: 500
Emanuel Winelander 70 Root Smith; 500.
Amelia Siegel and ano 20 Marion Siegel :
500
Title Guarantee and Trust Co TO Society Of
Medical Jurisprudence: 50 500
Kramer Construction Co to Yatty Kramer
S90.oO0.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
LEASES BROADWAY STORE
Clothing Concern to Pay $3.50,
600 Rental in Old Building.

Denzer Brothers have rented for the
Smith estate the store and basement. con-
tanning about ten thousand square feet in
the old Hackett Carhart & Co. building,
No AS to 422 Broadway. northeast cor
ner of Canal street, TO the Stetson Cloth
Ing Company, Inc. Bernard Greenherg
president and treasurer, at a total rental
Of sl50oOO
William II. Whiting & Co. have leased
for term of years for the Blum Koch
Realty Company the second floor, south
west corner of Madison avenue and 2Sth
street, to the Tuttle & Bailey Manufactur-
ing Company. manufacturers of registers
and ventilators. located on Beekman street
for the last forty years.
Hoffman Rothchild leased the store and
basement at No. 5S7 Fifth avenue for ten
years. from May I, at an annual rental Of
s20Gp
John Schultz leased for Hugo Colin the
tenements No 313 East 1O1st street. No 173
Allen street and No. 726 9th street for three
years. and for the Ninth Street Corpora
tion the six story house at Nos 223 and 235
East 9Th street
George g. Benjamin leased to William
G. White. haberdasher, two of the north
erly stores previously occupied by the for
mer at Broadway and 26th street for six
years and two months. Edmund j. Laugh
raif was the broker.
J. Arthur Fischer and George y War
ing leased for Charles J. Follmer to Bielli
&, co. the four story house No 1ls West
43d street, adjoining the Elks Club. for ten
years, for restaurant purposes.
Long term leases in the Silversmiths'
Irt,t1,
have been effected by Gross & Gross Com
pany, with Sloan & Co.. Abraham Schorr
Petersen & Ramagli. New York Telephone
Company. Homan Manufacturing Com
pany, oscar Schlueter. Livermore & Knight
Company. Dubois Watch Case Company,
Mathey Brothers. Mathez & Co. Fontneau
x Cook Company and May & Malone.
The Duross Company leased the store and
basement, Nos. ll3, 145 and 147 West 17tn
street for e. Crystal d Go. to Peter H.
RELY Company. also for +. Greenbatt tho
sixth loft. No. 227-239 West 18th street. TO
H. Bliquck for five years.
The Douglas Robinson Charles :. Brown
Company nave leased for Charles l. Ap-
pieby four lots on the north side Of 9th
street and three lots on the south side Of
18th street. between Eleventh and Twelfth
avenues, together with an interior gore OF
about three lots. The lessees arc James
ThcdfOrd Robert Thedford and George G.
Eltz. The lease is for twenty-one wears
ON net rental basis Robert Thedford
was one Of the property, owners in the
recently by the New York Hospital
William flaming has leased for Miss
Annie Abey for a term of twenty one
Years No. IS 10 81 Avenue b. between ID
and 9Th streets, three and four story front
and rear buildings. on plot 70 by %. az an
aggregate rental Of $4,000. The lessees.
kanlet & klar. will make extensive altera-
IONS "a INY1 y
been in tho possession Of the Aboy family
since 1895
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
URo.AMERlcAN DIVIDEND.

Hamburg. Jan. 27.-The annual report Of
the Ham burg american steamship Com
pany, made public to-day. shows gross
profits for 1910 of 100000 The directors
propose dividend OF per cent.
a total Of $4,000 was written off or
carried IN the reserve The liquid assets
ere sl2,5750oo.
The gross profits in 1853 were $500 900
and dividend Of per cent was declared.
About $4,000 was written off or carried
'n reserve. and the liquid assets were S.
10000. In 1908 the company had profit Of
$4,000, but the dividend was passed.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
LIS PENDEkS

10th ST, $40 East; Sarah Levine az, s.,...
Barnard ct al foreclosure Of mtg a,.o,r.1.
kiendl, Smyth & Gross. h
1OSTH ST. 227 East: Sophia Gruens,., =.
lsidore Silverman 81 al foreclosure a, ~
attorney, VI Sundheimer e
ERNESCLTFF PLACE. 8 lot $50 -,. =.
Opdyke estate Henry F. Liprold et al "A 49,
T Ambra e al foreclosure OF Mtg; attcr-.'
II F IIppold. -T
2ssTH ST. g. portions OF lots lO23 ana IN,
map Of village OF Wakefield, Tie Bronx. NJ,
lam Jutten agt William Lechnyr Of ali ~.
closure ot mtg; attorneys. Watson g. Kri.sI-
s2D ST; % West; Harold . Watson .r
attorneys, Watson q Kristsller ~
SHE'LL ST, :. lots 897 AMI 60. man q,
Laconia Park, The Bronx Thomas pnx,
& Son Co agt Robert + Shell notice OF ley,s
attorney, u Reyea.
152D ST. 4sl East. city Of New Yor. A.,
Andrea Fasulo 'notice OF levy. attorney. A
3D AVE. Il o cor IO4th At. 2oHi0o; Peter NJ.
CHM agt Isaac Nscht It al 0oreclosira OF n,s,
attorney. y Krskower.
i27TH ST, $. i6O II " Of 18th ave. Io,sa II,
Edward VI Johnston et al agt George VI Arch,-
action 10 recover amount etc3: attorney, G W
Simpson.
BRYANT AVE. y $ l75 It Of Seneca Avn
46.llxl00; two actions; Central MortEsg. q,
agt John Ferguson 60 Il al (foreclosure Of ts1
mtgsD. attorneys, Otis a OTIS.
AMSTEKDAh Az =, cor tbfh N 5rN.
Sigmund VI Lehman agt Caroline Egner et n
foreclosure Of mtg attorneys. Putlel. stem,
Barr q Tyler.
18TH ST =. 242 10 II Q Of st Ann's s,.
39.3xl00: Sidney y Baumann agt Robert 9 Hart.
ing ct al foreclosure Of mtg; attoruev, II Flu,.
gelman
I'd AVE, :, 2i.1I Il s OF i2sth 81. @YJ.
Mary l. Woodward. eXtrX. agt Hermiue Tar,
berger 1T al foreclosure of mtg, attorney,
Riker. tr.
09TH ST. s. $50 It Of Is, ave. S7xloo II:
Mutual Life Insurance Company ot New fas
agt Julius Schweitzer et al tamended forecosRs
of Mtg: attorney. J NcKeen.
FRANKLIN AVE. 1892 and 1894, Bertha Hc.
land agt Caroline Chlig - ~ action 10 declgs
trust); attorney. II II Kimmel.
10TH ST s. 10l II W Of Amsterdam au.
l25xlOO H. 10Th ST. s. 200 II Of Amsterdam
ave, I25xl0O.11: Gould Storage Battery 60 az
Ivy Courts Realty Co Cnstice Of at,nchnero.
attorneys, Davis Symmes 6 Schre.ber.
lS2D ST. : LOT 3en. map OF VI age o. I'd.
rose South. 25x1f52: Nathan Passman sgt Lo,r.
fellow Realty Cooperation ct al action 70 t6,s-
close mechanics liers); attorneys Godnlct /
Wilson.
HATH ST. SIS 50 II Of Sd ave, 24Il0ll
Joseph l. Buttenwleser agt Joseph Gottssrar
al foreclosure OF mtg); attorneys, " 4 Is
Iseacs.
MONROE ST. 2-0 and 2T2: two actions M7
F wustrow agt Sigmund Leinhardt et a. f~t
closure Of two nltgs): attorney, II .DaTCc0t