davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
The Eqean Question

French diplomacy considers mat
turn To the "statu quo ante beIIum III
tho .4,rean archipelago, inhabited, as i IS
mostly by Christians, becomes more anu
more rroblematical as the war continues
one Of the main efforts Of Franc" i ~
nreven, the ante-bellum balance of
rover in the Eastern Mediterranean from
being disturbed. Moreover, fren'h COM
merco IS suffering enormously from the
present hostilities and great dissausta'-
tion Is manifested against both helIiGer-
ents AT Marseilles.
For these reasons France took the IN
itiative in making informal proposals
for an armistlCc simultaneously at Rome
and at Cunsrantinople. According 10 m
formation here, the views Of m" brltsh
Cabinet i'm regard 20 a speedy cessation
~ hostuitles are identical with those II
the French government. France ana
Great Britain are both in the sam" POSI-
ton in regard 10 their North African
interests. and are anxious "a put an end
~ the Mussuman agitation IN Lydia,
which is already spreading 70 an alarm
ing extent in Egypt. as well as in Tunis
and Algeria
Besides this tho cause Of the suspen-
sion OF Italian hostilities in the Egean
archipelago is an ayowed secret clause
Of the Triple Alliance between Italy,
Germany and Austria Hungary concern
ing the eventual destiny Of some Of those
islands in case they should cease TO be
long 10 Turkey, and keen apprehension
naturally exists on this subject both in
London and i'm Paris By common
understanding between France and Eng
land the task OF maintaining naval SUI
premacy in the Mediterranean was con-
fided some years ago 10 France. thus
leaving the British fleet free 10 act in
the North Sea and in the Atlantic. The
rapid increase OF the naval strength Of
Austria Hungary has now upset this
plan, and. largely owing to the initiative
Of Lord Kitchener II is understood here,
Great Britain is about TO make consider
able additions to the Mediterranean feet
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-19
Old Superstitions.

It is only when we begin to investi-
gate the origin of certain old customs
and superstitions that we gain any
real idea of how deeply rooted in
mems minds during the dark and mid
die ages was the fear of the supernatu-
raj and particularly of evil spirits. To
this day in a certain country the cot
tagers after the Saturday morning
scrubbing take piece Of chalk and
draw a rough geometrical pattern round
the edge of the threshold stone. This
they do. not knowing that their ances-
tors thought it sure way of keeping
the devil from entering the house. An
other custom. often noticeable in coun-
try parishes. is the reluctance to bury
the dead on the north side of the
churchyard. This is because evil spir-
its were always supposed to Turk on
that side of the church precincts
London Spectator.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-19
In japan the Rich Pay More.

A common complaint made by tour
lists in Japan is that they are obliged
to pay for everything far higher prices
than the natives are charged. or. IN
other words. that because they are for
eigners they are being fleeced. but a
glance at the social conditions by which
the people have been educated would
reveal the curious fact that throughout
Japan's long period of isolation it was
an accepted principle that the rich
must live for the sake of the poor. and
prices have always been based upon
the purchasers rank in society or upon
his presumed ability to pay. This un-
Outstanding remains largely in force
today. being fully recognized and acted
upon by all favored classes throughout
the empire.
The occidental. coming from lands
where the reverse practically holds
good-the poor living for the sake of
the rich-naturally complains Of being
robbed. as from his point Of view he
really is. but it is not because he is a
foreigner. but because. being tourist.
he is presumably wealthy.-Arthur May
Knapp in the Atlantic.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-19
BALD HEADS NOT WANTED.
Badness Is Too Generally Considered
q Sian of Advanced Age.

Badness Is Too Generally Considered
Sign Of Advanced Age.
A bald-headed person does not have
an equal chance with one blessed with
healthy head of hair. because bald
ness is too generally accepted as an
indication of age. Many large corpora
lions have established an age limit. and
refuse to take men over 81 years of
age as new employees.
Probably 65Go Of bald-headed people
may regain good head OF healthy hair
if they will follow our advice and ac-
we positively guarantee to grow hair
on any head. unless the roots OF the
hair are entirely dead. their follicles
closed and the scalp has become glazed
and shiny. We want people to try this
remedy at our risk. with the distinct
understanding that unless it does eS-
actly what we claim it will. and gives
satisfaction in every respect. we shall
make no charge for the remedy used
during the trial.
We know exactly what we are talk
ing about. and with this ofer back of
our statements no one should scott.
doubt our word. or hesitate to put our
remedy to an actual test.
We want every one who is suffering
from any scalp or hair trouble, dan
druff, falling hair. or badness to try
our Rexall ''93'' Hair Tonic. We want
them to use it regularly-say until
three bottles have been used-and II
it does not eradicate dandruff. cleanse
and refresh the scalp. tighten the hair
in it's roots, and grow new hair, we
will return every cent paid us for the
remedy for the mere asking. There
is no formality expected, and we exact
no obligation from the user whatever.
We make this offer with full under
standing that our business success
entirely depends upon the sort OF treat
ment we accord our customers. and we
would not dare make the above Of
fer unless we were positively certain
that we could substantiate it in every
particular. Remember, you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in this community
only at our store-The Rexall Store.
The Tulles DrugCo.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-19
The Gentle Sex.

An eminent English statistician has
calculated that of two children. boy
and girl. born on the same day the
boy will have only seventeen chances
against eleven Of living one year. while
the girl will have twenty-one chances
against eleven. From five to fifteen
there appears to be but little difference.
but from fifteen to nineteen the boy
will have 269 chances and the girl 277
chances Of living against one Of death.
If a thousand ablebodied men and a
thousand ablebodied women be armed
and equipped for battle and ordered on
long. weary march more men. says
this authority. would probably reach
their destination. while more women
would be found exhausted. but more
men would be found dead by the way
side.-New York American.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-19
Saved the Crown Jewels.


A very romantic adventure once be-
fell the Scottish crown jewels while
they were deposited for safety in Dun
Ottar castle. This stronghold was be-
sieged by Cromwell so hotly that the
little garrison decided to surrender. On
the eve Of yielding the wife of Ogilvie
the commander Of the beleaguered cas-
tie. managed. with the aid of the wife
Of the local minister. to elude the be-
siegers and get the jewels away. The
latter were buried under the pulpit in
the parish church and lay there till
the restoration. though the minister
and his wife were tortured to disclose
the place where the jewels were hid
den. Ogilvie was afterward reward
ed with a baronetcy. and Keith. who
stoutly declared he had seen them in
the possession of the exiled King
Charles H.. was made an earl. But
the faithful minister and his wife went
unrewarded.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-19
A Connoisseur.

A great painter was asked by his lit
tie son. Father. what Is a connois-
seurY'
We'll. my son." the father answered.
did you notice that tall. white haired
gentleman at my studio tea yester-
day."
THE one with the sable lined over
coat. father: Oh. yes. noticed him."
well. my son. he is connoisseur."
But how do you know he's a con.
noisseur. father?"
by his actions. my son."
But, father. he acted like every one
else at the tea. didn't he?"
Certainly not. my son! Certainly
not. The others drank my Russian
tea. ate my foie gras sandwiches and
took leave. But he-he bought pic
ture!"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-19
A Ri&ino Retort,

Lady Wortley Montagu. one Of Eng
lands most brilliant women. incurred
Pope's undying hatred in the following
manner: The poet. who was deformed
and very dark and addicted to ques-
tioning everybody. once asked her to
define an Interrogation mark. She de-
fined it as "a little. crooked black
thing that asks questions"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-19
His Use For Soap.

LADY" said Meandering Mike.
"would you lend me a cake Of soap?'
do you mean to tell me you want
soap?"
''Yes'm. Me partners got de hic-
cups an want to scare him."-Wash-
ington Star.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-19
Particular Woman.

Judge-She insisted on having wo-
man lawyer secu1 her divorce.
"Why was she SO particularT'
"She did not want to go contrary to
that portion Of the marriage ceremony
that reads. Let no man put asun-
der New York Herald.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-19
Ignorance.

Have the courage to be ignorant Of .
great number Of things. in order to
avoid the calamity Of being ignorant of
everything.-Sydney Smith.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

sadie GIof,s to MpTy Hay H%ylIanl; t2.71o.
American Real Estate co to Minnie + Cohni
EcatTice Cornell to E HenrIette Brhart 500 600
Henriette Erhart 70 Ernest NJ Whitton
Louisa NJ Lee to Grace L smidt tan interest
same 10 Louisa Lee, jr ian interest OF $780,
same to Robert L Ire ian interest OF 500. COO
Same to Thomas C Lee ian interest OF $780,
81 same to Frederick II Lee ian interest OF $780,
same TO Charles y Lee tan interest OF $780,
"A augusta p Fowler oxrx to Augusta Fow-
Charles g Moller 10 Jane Moer. 81.
Samuel r Hirsh ct al to city Real Estate CO.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co to Manhattan
Savings Institution 100000.
Samuel Levy 10 Max kohre: $4,000.
Lizzie n Merritt 10 Jacob Frees; 81 ,4B.
MIIIa AuzIlone to Frederick Won der Geest;
alliance Realty 60 to Gwtndolsn Howell and
Howard p ITomnns ct al to william W Mum
ford and sno. executors. 81. 49, 4.
Aberton Co 10 Title Guarantee and Trust co.
trustee; 81.
Brody Adler & Koch co to Katharine bnas'
500 s, q,
Anita Il BaatfOT0 10 'ttO
Gilbert Z Brown 10 George Brown q co. TWO
assts: 81. ,,d.,..ob,.
Yorktown Realty CO 20 Moses Mendelssonn'
800 ,.. Q,
Edmund Cofln 10 Euphemia S Comm ", noo
Elizabeth X Doong TO Mary Bstesi si"o'
Isldore Jackson 10 Henry Kern; tIop' ,,.,,.. e.
Joseph Mckinley to Edward Doh''"'
81. 900. q,
Charles Dame 10 Charles hlns, ga "a
Philippine Kraus TO Guaranteed Mortgage 20
OF New York s3.blI, ,,,.,,. con-
George Haustr 10 Hannah Ha"ley' 0oh-
slderatlon omitted. o.,,... q,
lawrence o. Brien to Catharine o Brlsn; al. 81.
FrederIcka r del Armitage TO samuel hei'e''
81 900. - q, noo
MAY Marx TO Frances Aronson; S5Wo
samuel ] Silberman TO Abraham Rutnn; sl'
William Seller TO Sarah Becker; tlVo. A..
Iawyers Title Insurance and Trust co 70
LAWYERS Mortgage Co; $4,000.
Same 10 same; kBOoO - c,.. u
Title Guarantee and Trust 20 10 "e"'so
Allen: 100000. .oon
Same TO Albert Goldman; ns0oo
same TO Frederick Bertuch S2s,ooo'
same to Martin Dienst; 5000.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
MECHANICS LIENS.

FULTON AVE. 1859: Robert Grimm GO ast
Bethel Construction Co, owner ana coh'rac'o''
s232 10.
CLINTON ST, so and So; water supervision
co agt Martin Grossman. owner; Agid' con-
tractor; $50.
i4aD st. COS West; Louis Franco q 60 ast
ErnIaar Realty Co; Robert NJ siNermsn' own
er and contractor: $3.50
59TH ST 90 East: Joseph SHORT ast Nora
A Rook owner and contractor; Sf4o'
oNAgHAN AVE o $. 425 II OF Jefferson
,ye 9S.I00. Vincenzo Msrendino ast Anna l.
Balser. owner; John Muller, contractor ',ts'
5sTH ST. 3Os and $40 West; Vacuum En-;
sineerinE Co ast Bernard Reich owner and
contractor; $1,000.
ca,tar esrd r'o aQt George II Earle, Jr, and
James + sullivan, owners A'"o
uIrDsoN sT aoa to 5O7: Kalt Lumber Co
- drsenwicb Investing co. owner Hyman
kantor, contractor; SlIo "-'
wFs,r pEoADUAY. 3sl and 1888; Frank J
Tyler agt Birkenheld strauss q 90. owner and
controctor walsh Machine Works and
Lanzetto, contractors; sSL
AQUEDUCT AVE. q - " " oS'e'os'
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
PAsTEUR' EXPERT TEsTIFIEs
Jury Disagrees as to Damage by Dog
Bite to G.. B. Schley's Chauffeur.

DR.. william L. Wheeler. Of the Pasteur
Institute. gave some expert testimony In
the City Court yesterday before Judge Rich
ard Smith as TO the effect Of a bite In
nicted by Julia, beagle puppy, belonging
TO Grant B. Schley, Jr., broker, on Me-
notti Contini, his chauffeur wherefore Con-
TIM sued his employer for $4,000 damages.
The biting episode took place at Schley's
summer home, at Far Hills, n. J. Schley
sent Contini TO the Pasteur Instituh, and
pail 800 for his treatment The chauffeur
said at the trial of the suit yesterday that
he was sick six months after he was bitten.
The same dog bit other persons, and it was
learned that Julia. one Of forty dogs owned
by Schley had rabies although Schley, who
was In New York, did not know 1t. All the
patients were treated at the Pasteur Insti-
tute.
Or. Wheeler testified that the treatment
Contini received at the institute made him
immune from hydrophobis The Jury dis
agreed.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
MACFARLAND PETITION READY
Seven Reasons Urged for New Trial Of
Wife Poisoner.

Frank NJ. MCDermit, counsel for Ali
son MacFarland. convicted Of the murder
of his wife. has prepared seven reasons
why a new trial should be granted TO Mac
Farland. The petition will be submitted
in the Court of oyer and Terminer to-day
at Newark
The first contention is the jury's failure
properly TO interpret the instructions Of
the trial Judge. The second is the non
admissibility of the so-Called Bunny let
ters. on which the jury is reported to have
based its verdict. The third is the failure
OF the state to prove it's standards of Miss
Florence Bromley's CBunny's'D handwrit-
Ing.
The fourth argument is the failure Of
the state to show the delivery Of the let
ter sent by Miss Bromley to MacFarland
at the Crocker-W factory which was
intercepted after MacFarland's arrest
The fifth is the omission 10 produce in evil
dence the letters sent by MacFarand to
his uncle. Andrew MacFarland, in Ham
monitor. The sixth is the alleged miscon-
ceptlon by the jury OF the instructions of
the trial judge defining murder. The sew
enth and last contention IS the discovery
Of new and important evidence. The char
acter Of this evidence is not disclosed.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

AQUEDUcT AVE, $, between BoscoDsi sSt To-
and Featherbed Lane: Frank Nahodyl 20 90 INV
wanda Construction Co ct al; Feb o. 1917 wy
deposD; $95. 49,,
5TF- AVE, .. 10.1l II OF tracks OF NeiT al
York westchester & Boston Railway 70 eraIL
Standard Plumbing supply co agt flne ~ f">'
Inc, ct al; Jan p. 1912; $1,000.
LIGHT ST. 8. 5O10 II Of tracks OF 49, 49,
York Boston & Westchester Railway co. same
agt same: Jan 81, 1912: $3.50. o
BOSTON RID, 1921: Charles Essenwanser S %
Son. Inc agt William Weissaser et al wv
II, 1911: S107. .,..
1l1TH ST. 233 and 235 West: owen Il ldai or,dui
agt Joseph Lieblng ct all Jan T. l9lZ 10y Oo'1''
Si4 %. $500 .o.
10TH ST, 90 West; Herman Blumens,etI,er Sas
Henrietta Rosenblstt ct al; Jan D. 1914 gov,
1OSTH ST. IS Fast: Samuel Stotsky agt JON"
II Madden; Nov "a. 1911; S25
25TH ST. 416 West; Morris Byans as' D''S'
Bernstein et al; June 3. 1911; S22o. -
SHERMAN AVE, l27 TO 1876; Adolf Sinith rS5e 16s
Hanover Realty and Construction Co et al june
l. 1911: 1902 80. ,,o,o,
CENTRE ST, 1873 to l49; Pietrowskl So g. hTsJ iaii
Co agt Israel Lippmann ct all sept ~
s. 42j1. - -. An
SAME PROPERTY; n Hutkon g. = 90 20 as' 1aii.
ingdon Construction Co ct al; sept TO- i'''
"a 100,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07

ave, 150x100: Frank Nahodyl agt Towano"
Construction Co. owner and contractor; sso'
5TH AVE. 54s; Edward Nevins agt ~ n
Alexander, owner; J Vreeand BUILDING w
contractor; S5T5.
142D ST, eos West Ferdinand CONFORM as
Emkaar Realty Co and Robert NJ Silve.s sns .nsa
owners: George Sprickerhoff, contractor; s'o'
92D ST, 405 and 4O7 East: John Quinn az
Ambrose Frank & Co, owner; Bartress Noue"
& co, contractor: $51 As.
9TH AVE. 54s; Harris. Silvers Baker - "a
egt Andrew Alexander, owner; J Nreelahu
Building Co, contractor; 81, 365 50.
SAME PROPERTY; Charles BurkelImann lImsn,snS ss
Andrew Alexander, owner; j Z Nreeia"
Building Co. contractor; S2SS 81.
FoRDHAM ROAD. 80 and 40; Antonao
Spadaccini agt A / Gudone Co. o% N
Silvestri rastering Co, contractor; sl4i oo,
HOFFMAN ST, 25O1 to 250s: Guerino, Bahd. ahIn
agt Pinncle Realty co. owner; Acme "aio'0
Co. contractor: Sl12 -.
9TH AVE, 54s; Alonzo B See agt lssnei'd1 {,
Robey, owner; Andrew Alexander, iessseoeezi
Vreeland Building Co. contractor; s-'fS' ~
SAME PROPERTY; Manhattan FlreprIoV|t -
Door CO agt Andrew Alexander, oWne..o
vreeland Building Co, contractor; sssi ~
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07

o5xlO0: Charles Hartmann agt Chas Porteous
ct al foreclosure Of mtg) atty, Shaw.
52D ST. 399 East; Katharine Vetter agt Abra-
ham Abrams ct al foreclosure OF mtg); atty, w
A Goodhart.
BRONX and PELHAM PARKWAY. $, inter
section W $ lands OF n Y n II ii X 60.
Harlem Branch. 47J9x1O0x irreg Except pan
reeased) Annie NJ Harrison agt Percival II
Nagle ct al foreclosure OF mtg); atty T. Berry.
WEST ST. s. lot 10, map OF Wardsville.
The Bronx; Mary A Langbein agt Warren
L Langbein.
103D ST, SIS. 400 II OF Lexington ave, 26x
1O0.1l Frank Wertz. jr. ct al agt Joseph Cohen
ct al foreclosure OF nltg) atty, T Booth.
11lTH ST, 90 to T3 West; United states Trust
Co Of n Y aFt Abraham Rohstein ct al tofe-
closure Of MTG; attys stewart shearer.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
EASES.

The Charles +. Noyes Company has
leased for William II. Whiting & Co. the
store and basement No &c Fulton street to
L. A. Corcoran & Co; the store NO. o.
Broad street for the Empire Realty Cor
poratlon to Frank Griffin, and for the Bre-
WORT Construction Company the store NO
IL Cedar street to Sesser & Bazan.
The Loft Holding Company, Aaron Cole
man president. has leased the store at Nos
14S and ll5 West 18th street to A New
man. dealer in furs and skins; also. the
first loft to Kushner & Co. manufacturing
furriers This completes the rental Of the
entire building.
Frederick Fox & Co have leased the
twelfth floor I'm Nos 692 and 694 Broadway
and No. 2si 10 2ss Lafayette street. to the
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
CANDIDATES FOR POLICE SUE
Court Directs That Their Names 5e
Placed on Eligible List.

Justice Gerard granted writs Of manda-
mus yesterday to Luke Smith. Frederick
Price, Emil Won Berthold and Frederick Is.
Menke directing James Creelman, president
of the Municipal Civil Service Commission
to place their names on the eligible list for
appointment as policemen.
The law provides that no one shall be ap-
pointed patrolman who is more than thir-
ty years old. The petitioners passed the
necessary examinations and the next eligi-
bic list was not made up until they had be-
come thirty years old. Their names were
not included in the list on the ground that
they had passed the eligible age.
Justice Gerard said in granting the writs
that the men became eligible when their
names were certified for the list, and that
any other construction OF the law would
make It possible to disqualify men by delay
in making up the eligible list.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
WON'T TOUCH AUNT's COINS.
Nephew Says They're Worth S5, and
Sues Estate for $4,000.

Tsadore Schweitzer knows that all is not
gold that glitters, nor are all coins gold
that are packed away in bags and locked
up in a safe. SO we'll does Schweitzer
know it that he has not even made an effort
to get two bags Of foreign coins his aunt,
Mrs. Amelia Kaufman. left him In her will.
The will read II give and bequeath TO my
nephew, Isadore Schweitzer. all foreign
coins contained in two bags or otherwise
lying in my safe"
Now. the reason Schweitzer has not tried
10 get the bags OF coins Is that he knows
their value and he says that II is just S.,
although il might sound much more. That
is all his aunt left him for twenty years OF
service, he says and therefore he is suing
the executors Of the will Of Mrs. Kaufman
for $4,000. which he says is the value OF
his twenty years service.
Mrs Kaufman left a large estate, con-
siSting I'm great part OF Harlem real estate.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
LARGE SALE MADE IN GREENWICH VILLAGE
Property at 10th and West 4h Streets Held by Sellers for Gen.
tury-Lease of Astor Parcels in Harlem.
BRADLEY ADDS TO HOLDINGS NEAR SHERMAN SQUAR

Harris Suspender Company, who for the
last sixteen years have been located on
West 18th street.
The Mexican Commercial Company has
leased two additional floors in the Donald
Building, Sixth avenue and 32d street, for
five years. making in all four floors the
company has taken in this building. The
lease was made by the Guarantors Realty
Company. The floors will be used for the
purposes of a permanent exhibit for the
products OF the Pan-American states. also
as the headquarters OF the Pan-Amerlcan
Club.
Leonard j. Muhlfelder has leased 1900
feet at No. l29 TO l35 West 29th street 10
Essenfeld e. Co. and MichaelS Brothers;
the sixth loft at No. $50 Bleecker street to
the Manhattan Braid Company; the second
loft at No 36 Greene street to Stark &
Brachfeld: the third loft at No. SO Spring
street TO the Star Leather Goods Company,
and the third loft at No. &c Greene street
to Gold Brothers.
H. c. Senior & Co. have leased the three
story dwelling house No 1il West SSth
street 10 Mrs. Henry Maline, and the store
No. 42s West l2jth street 10 Michael Gallo
for a term OF years
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
LIS PENDENS.

9TH AVE = cor 34,h st. 81. 3xloo: Hymsn
Rosenberg aRt Emanuel Arnsten ct al taction to
foreclose mechanics lienD; atty | Kremer.
PARK AVE. 8. 225 II n OF i79th st, 5oxiil
James NJ SCofeid agt Mary Powers tspecihc
performance atty. q W Simpson.
ARTHUR AVE, . :. lot X l., map cedar Hill.
Powell farm. The Bronx. Thomas MclAhon u
al agt VIM II Stonebridge ct al foreclosure OF
mtg): attys. Clocke Koch n Re!dy.
ROBBINS AVE. 2. l25 II OF Fox 81.
2sxiOi: Adam Rice agt Samuel Brener ct al
foreclosure OF mtg. attys, Clocke Koch &
Reidy
LOT 10, map Of Bathgate estate The Bronx.
Horace Perrin agt Martha G Perna 81 al Gore-
closure Of mtg; attys. Clocke. Koch & Reidy.
iiTTH ST, 40 TO 424 East. Louis Lese agt
John Focarile ct al foreclosure Of mtg; attys,
Iese & Connolly.
l4sTH ST. 8. 3T5 n Of Morris ave. 2jN
JOG y. Isabella Hart agt Eric Borkstrom ct al
foreclosure Of mtg. atty Wechsler.
LOTS 40 and l4OA. map OF subdivision OF
portion OF Penheld property The Bronx Mag
dalena Iieb agt Christian Georges ct al tamended
foreclosure OF mtg: atty d Riuerband.
BOYD AVE, . r. 500 n n OF jefferson ave.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07

Breslin 1901 Union ave (prior mtg $4,000 jan al
81; due per bond: $1,000; attorney "
Beals, 257 Broadway
MACY PL. $40. 25xo4x irreg; Name WagneIes q
10 Title Guarantee and Trust Co; Jan 81 ouo -"
per bond; SO. 500: address 176 Broadway.
NORRIS AVE. l541, 25x75; Frederick MeSorer Nc =.
nell to Title Guarantee and Trust CO. fep W
due as per bond; 81 800; address. l76 broadway.
NORRIS AVE. cor 139th st. 52r37 FRANK
a Carr to Dollar Savings Bank. 2sOs 90 avs
Feb o; due June 1, 1915: s2sOOO attorheS''
Lexow. Mackeller & Wells, 4s Cedar st.
ROBBINS AVE, 500 and 5l1. 4sxlo9 Hen
rietta Krakower ct al to Title Guarantee si,u az
Trust Co; Feb 4; due as per bond; s4Voo' au-
dress 1TG Broadway.
lST AVE, s. lots 37s ard 3TT, map Mount
Hore, 1ooxl0o; Joseph Eindskopf and ano ~ ~
Lazarus Rubenstein. at Schenectady y \. iEoo EoD
prior mtg $1,000; demand per cent; soOoo'
attorney. Louis VI King, Schenectady. \
160TH ST. 375 East. 25x1o1; Henry Wlenano
to Christopher Moller ct al. exrs, East 4otn ~,
jan 30; due as per bond: 10000; attorney, ll''e
Guarantee and Trust Co, l76 Broadway