davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-12
Organized Agriculture
Meeting At Lincoln

Detailed plans are being rapidly
concluded for the twelfth annual con-
vention OF Organized Agriculture,
which meets ut Lincoln, January 2O.24,
1913. This is the representative gath.
ering OF all the allied branches of agri-
culture composed Of some twenty-five,
state associations and over two hun.
dred farmers institutes aud farmers
clubs. An attendance Of five thousand
or more Is expected, based on previous
attendance. The legislature will DO in
session and the farmers will have q,
good opportunity to see how their re-
presentatives are looking after their
interests. The state Horticultural
Society and the Corn lmprovers' Asso-
citation will put on q monster corn and.
apple show at the Lincoln city audi.
torium and the girls Of the Domestic
Science department Of the State Uni
versity will serve apples and corn pro-,
ducts to the hungry in over two hum
dred different ways. Prominent speak
ers both from the state and from out
side will be In attendance to discuss
farm problems and the Commercial.
Club Of Lincoln will provide interest
ing entertainment features for visitors.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-12

Many mothers imagine their daush-
ter's fortune made when she learns
enough to thump on piano, or labors
enough to daub cheap chrome or TO
work q yellow dog on . Aoormst.
Girls are too glad to be spoiled that
way. Teach them to command reg.
iment OF pots and kettles; teach them,
to make good bread, good coffee, teach
them to make garments and 20 patch
them when they need it. Teach them.
physical development; teach them il
Is more cruel and less Christian for,
American women to cramp and dis,
tort their lungs, liver aud stomach,
than it Is for the Hottentots to press
their heads Hat, for the Chinese to
make their feet small Good, healthy
industrious girls make happy homes,
aud wives and mothers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-12
Nebraska Boys
Growing Good Corn

The results Of the Nebraska bows
corn growing contests inaugurated
last spring 10y the University Depart
ment of Agricultural Extension are.
beginning to materialize In the form
OF splendid corn specimens arriving at
the Stock Yards Offices daily.
The Union Stock Yards Company
with view to stimulating interest
amonglthe boys Of Nebraska in grow
ing good corn last spring. rs a follow
up to the Seed Corn Campaigp placed
500 90 at the disposal OF Prof. Pugsley's-
department to be awarded In county
and state prizes to the boys Of Nebras-.
ka showing the highest yields OF corn
from acre plots. In order that the
boys OF less favored districts OF Ne
braska might not be at disadvantage,
In competition with their brothers in
the eastern part Of the state q division
was made in the state prizes, SO that.
$l25.OO is 10 be awarded In the western.
division and the same amount in tho.
eastern division. The awards will be
made ut the State Farm at Lincoln in,
January during Institute week there.
Meanwhile, that the farmers and
shippers, and others interested, may
know what has been accomplished by
these boys, the Stock Yards Company
has arranged for samples Of the corn
raised by contestants to be sent TO the
Company At South Omaha whore they
will be properly labeled with name
and address Of grower and the acre
yield and placed in large glass cases in
the lobby Of the Exchange Building.
These samples will be kept on exhibit
Ion all winter and spring. Many sam
pies have been received and they are,
still coming In. Most Of the samples
thus far received are excellent exhibits.
OF corn and many OF the ears come
near perfection, while the yields range
from ifty to more than one hundred
bushels TO the acre. Elton Stone of
Lyons has the record to date for the
highest yield, little over 1903 bushels.
Geo. j. Roggenbach Of Wisner comes
next with 80 bushels; Harry Egger,
Hooper, reports 80; Walter Pfeiffsr,
Hooper, n bushels; Alfred Miller, Sur
prise, 73 bushels; George Hartman.
Paxton, 66 bushels; Ernest Hndnall.
Chapman, 62 bushels. william Rogers
OF Loup City reports that with less
than five inches of rain his corn made
yield OF SO bushels. The Stock Yards
Company Is much pleased with the in
terest manifested by the boys through
out the state and with the success
which has rewarded the efforts Of most
OF them. While none Of the yields are
astounding, they show an average
nearly three times greater than the en-
tire corn yield for the State for 1912
and will 10 marks for the fathers to.
shoot Mt next year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-12
70 Deheru Cattle.

II you desire hornless cattle without
use Of q saw get nickls Of caustic
potash 1t the drug store and keep Il in.
bottle SO II will not slack. Catch your
calf, take your stick Of potash wrapped
in . piece Of paper. wet the hair over
the horn spots aud your calf will grow
up = polled Jersey, pollsd Holstein.
polled Short Horn, or polled Whatever
II is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
TO ENJOIN NEW PHONE co.
Suit to Protect metropolitan
in Title Alleges Fraud.

suit was started in the Supreme court
yesterday TO entoin the Metropolitan Tele-
nbope and Telegraph Company from
using that name on the ground that II Is
beinp used TO defraud investors, who
might be misled into believing that the
cornoration IS the same as the one OF
.ha+ name which sold its assets In 1876
40 the New York Telephone Company.
Tho nlaIntiffs are George ]. Gould, John
II. Cahiu and William ii. WolVertoh as
surviving directors Of the metropolitan
TeIephone and Telegraph Company that
vas organized in 1880; Ford Hunt. bond
holder In the original concern, and the
New York Telephone Company The de-
PENDANT Metropolitan company was incor-
narrated in Delaware in July and in New
York last August. 1t IS alleged that when
fine New York Telephone Company ac-
ouired the assets OF the old Metropolitan
comDany IL also acquired the right 10 the
name The defendant company is an out
proWth of the Telepost Company, whlch
has been operated by III. Lee Sellers.
The plaintiffs say that the name is still
Of great importance, partly on account OF
the Sl577,OOO In bonds still outstanding
and which do not mature until 1913. Some
III the bonds which were OF s2,VoVO
issue SOLD as high as 10 per cent above
par. -, -. ,,..o.oit,o,
CORPORATION has no financial responsibility
or property and is without capital In
pursuance OF the fraudulent scheme ana
evil purpose" the complaint says. the de-
PENDANT has ostensbly planned 10 run
line from New Jersey to New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
TWO FACE DISBARMENT
Lawyers to Book as Bankruptcy
Crusade Sequel.

For the first time I'm eight years the
judges Of the United States District Court
will sit In disbarment proceedings to-
morrow. Judges Holt, Hough, Hand and
Mayer will then hear argument on the
charges preferred by Henry A. Wise,
United States Attorney, against Louis
Lichtenberg and Nathan Kopf. lawyers
with offices at No. 800 Broadway.
The motion to have the two lawyers
disbarred was made on the ground that
they were parties TO the concealment oil
the assets of Joseph Mayer, a bankrupt
candy maker, of No. 10s Norfolk street.
Kopf represented Mayer in the bank
ruptcy proceedings. while Lichtenberg
acted for the creditors.
The disbarment proceedings against the
two lawyers are part of the campaign
waged by Mr.. Wise and the federal judges
against fraudulent bankruptcies. The
usual procedure to obtain disbarments Of
federal practitioners is TO submit the evil
dence of their alleged wrongdoing TO the
Bar Association, but in this case the
judges decided to act themselves.
Their authority to disbar applies only
to federal courts. but the evidence es-
tablished by them and their ruling VIII be
submitted later to the Bar Association
for further action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
DfSINHERITED BY BURDlCK
Son Not Named in Orange Man
ufacturer's Will.

Orange. y. j., Dec. 25-Willard Burdick,
of East Orange was greatly surprised at
the Christmas present" he found in the
will Of his father. I. Newton Burdick, VINO
left an estate of $1,000 when he died, two
weeks ago. The sons name was not men
toned I'm the will. The second wife Of
Burdick, by whom the testator had no
children. shares the residue OF the estate
with two other children by the first mar
rage. with the exception Of $4,000 which
has been set aside as a trust fund
Winfield Burdick, the second son and
youngest child, IS trustee Of the fund. the
interest Of which is TO go to Miss Edith
Nav Burdick. a daughter, as long as she
remains single. on her marriage the
sum is to revert TO the estate, to he
shared equally by the three benehclarles
with the rest of the estate.
The reason why Willard Burdick was
omitted from the will IS that he and his
father had an estrangement several years
ago. The testator was manufactures OF
paper boxes in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
HOLIDAY MAILS ON TIME
All Delivered Christmas Morn
ing Without Congestion.

washington, Dec. 2.--Although the holi-
dev mail was heavier IN practically every
section Of the country than ever before
the work Of handling It was performed
with less congestion and confusion than
in previous years. according TO reports
received to-day by Postmaster General
Hitchcock.
Slight interruptions were reported IN a
few sections Of the country on account OF
weather conditions, but aside from that
there was at no point in the service any
congestion OF the mails which was not
under control.
A larger force than usual was put on
this wear to handle the Christmas mail in
order that the capacity Of the service
could be tested in anticipation OF the es-
Establishment OF the parcels post system
which becomes operative throughout the
service on January l. Reports show that
holiday mail was delivered early Christ
mas Day and conditions were generally
normal throughout the service on Christ
mas night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
LIS PENDENS.

IasI ST. 5. 100 II W Of Mount Morris
I've, HxlO0l: y Life Insurance Co agt
.f1ppHah Iannenbaum ct al (amended fore
'Sne o. mtg; attorney, w Hubbel.
NAGLE AVE. centre line, $50 II W or
S.a.iuie line EhwoOd 81. 5Ox25O. Percival :
s ~.Ih act John p Dun ct al foreclosure OF
g: attorney, = Lyon.
h,s.ih Fl. 3lS AMI 80 East: Joseph ko;n"n-
s.s AT VIM i Zwinge faction TO iOrecl )se
"ssssnics' Hem; attorney r u Newman.
s, .ydn ST. S, 40 II e of Amsterdam ave.
;, W.; Chas Bull agt Thomas W kusscii
h,os a foreclosure OF MTG; attorney. II HAS
90 ~ ~ AVE W 3. 800 II OF 109th 81. COX
Lux irreg; C.cnento L Lener 10 Michele
I n, n e. al Cpartltion) attorney, Il Eder
a.ryitonda hCkER IT. n g. 10 II OF sullivan 81
rinss.y, Henry Epstein agt Frederick NJ Far
Heinger WI '0'O9Uie " ''''e''
BIN ST. n cor Mercer ST. 1l.5xU.2.
1srsss.S Hayes 81 al agt Guy Witthaus ct al
Psi,,..eo foreclosure OF mtg; attorney i Il
ls,iIsDoFoRD ST. s. adj lands Of John
r,t.san ct al; Florence I Smith et al agt
tor,..S ross ct al foreclosure or MTG; at
W. Cary & Carroll.
Row csT 81, 8, u OF lot 3. in Cottage
city Island; William Weber ct al agt
nsy' n W Larkin foreclosure Of MTG; attor-
~ L O'ReUfv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
LABOR LEADER SHOT DEAD
James Conway Killed by Fellow
Official In Chicago.

Chicago. Dec. 26.-James Conway,
an official of the United Steamfitters
and Helpers Union. Local No. $50, was
shot and killed to-day by Thomas Freer.
secretary of the organization. A quarrel
growing out Of an election Of officers
held week ago. which led 10 q dispute
over the possession Of an automobile
owned by the union, is said to have
caused the shooting.
Frecr is said to have declared he fired
I'm self-defence. The police say the muir
der was the outgrowth Of fractional
dispute among union labor leaders Of
five years standing, and that the same
feud led to the murder OF Vincent Alt
man two years ago. \ few months later
William. alias Dutch" Gentleman, was
shot dead I'm a saloon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
SHOCK FOR PREM DERGAST
Celebration Committee Returns
Part of APPROXIMATION.

About one-fourth OF the appropriation
of $500 made by the city toward the
entertainment OF officers and men of the
North Atlantic feet, which was assem-
bled in the Hudson River in october. has
been returned TO the city treasury. This
unusual result was attained by the COM
mittee appointed by the Mayor OF which
Herman Ridder was chairman.
on receiving n check yesterday for
5000 81 from Mr.. Rldder. Controller Prem
dergast replied that he received the
money with great pleasure, not unmixed
with surprise. Many times In the past
he wrote the efforts Of the city I'm social
or patriotic fields have been attended by
subsequent criticism because OF faulty
business management. You and your
committee surely deserve the thanks OF
the entire citizenship for tho hard work
you put in and the excellent results you
have achieved"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
FLEE IN NIGHTCL0THES
Two Families Escape as Five
Buildings Burn.

Bernardsville, n. j., Dec. %.-Two fam-
lilies, with the guests OF one OF them were
forced to fee in their nightclothes at )
O'Clock this morning. when the two story
frame block opposite Bernard's Inn burned
TO the ground. Five business places were
wiped out In the same blaze, which start
ed I'm the restaurant Of Herman Herman
from an overheated stove. Herman and
his family were among those who were
routed out Of bed. Max. his son, lost 80
which was burned with the clothes he
had TO leave behind.
The building was owned by Town Com
mltteeman Fred f. Ballentlne, and his
loss is estimated at S25, 900
Joseph Florio. barber, also had apart
ments on the second floor OF the building
destroyed. He carried his wife and child.
wrapped in blankets. down the burning
stairway He had guests from New York
for the holiday. and they made their quick
exit, along with the Herman family. by
the same stairs a gas tank I'm a drug
store on the ground floor exploded, but
no damage resulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

clarence VI Cohen 20 a Farman; 500.
Ionite Il Cryder. eXr, TO Reid l. carr Sl:.oo
Iscob Gruner TO Bertha \ + Bineel; So.VVO
sarah NJ Jefferson to Bridget Nhllaiusoh'
5000 ,-.....t..-. st5 oOo
Rejd l. carr TO Louise T. Cryder; 81 .....
Euz Hafner 10 East River savings Insu'o-
ton: SIS GOO. -,,- r,..-,,..-t.,,. {,
lanes Fitzpatrick TO Rosella FltzpatrlcN' 81
CiroIsmo Nell 20 Cira Nell. 81 -
Robert 3 Kerr and ano. eXrs' 10 Ellen NJ
NI Fc 9 ssuter 10 Susan Q Chambeltaz;
5000 80 >..... q -r-,,s,
Co: 500. ~ ,y,,. - ooo
same % same. 5000 -
Touitablc Life Assurance Society ~ t le
I'nited states 10 Sulzberger & sons co; sl'''VV'
same 10 Eliz Rankin; 100000. 49,
Herbert Fischer to Allen w Evarts. SlVo.
Northern Bank Of New York 10 Ellen An
derson; 81. ,,... 10. s1on
state Bank to Morgenthau Realty co; Slvo'
Harlem Savings Bank TO Lawyers Title IN
slrance & Trust Co: $4,000.
Same 10 same; $4,000 ,,-..,.. .,oo
Mau5e IT Gaylor 70 Chas r Bietsch' 500.
Bellevood Construction Co 70 Max hop'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
PROSPERITY IN ALASKA
Governor CIark's Annual Report
Shows $4,000, 900 Commerce.
MORE RAILROADS NEEDED
Lack of Cheap Native Fuel De.
plored - Salmon Industry
Thrives, Employing
14,800.

Washington. Dec. 2s.-Alaska has pros
pered IN many respects during the last
year. according to Governor Walter r..
Clark. in his annual report. submitted to-
day to Secretary Fisher Of the Interior
Department. Governor Clark deplores,
however, the present lack of railroad
construction and Of cheap native fuel, de-
claring that proper development OF the
territory's resources demands adequate
means Of transportation and the opening
up OF the fuel resources.
lie asserts that the residents gener-
ally are willing to accept any measure
which will cause the fuel resources to be
opened to development. so much so that
the comparative advantages OF fes sys-
TEN, leasing plan or government oper-
alton have almost ceased 10 be matters
OF discussion"
\ moderate decline In white popula-
ton during the last two years he at
tributes TO diminished activity in placer
mining In the interior valleys, and in
equal measure probably TO inadequate
! land laws. to the remarkable public
calumnies about Alaska which have kept
]
failure Of Congress to lend necessary
means of encouragement TO the develop
ment Of virgin region"
AS to commerce between Alaska and
the United States and with foreign coun-
tries, il was the largest last year IN the
history Of the territory, totalling almost
sos, 600, 900 OF this amount Ns,So0Oo0 was
of merchandise from the United states
million dollars above the previous
record in 1910 Alaska shipped TO the
states $4,000 900 worth of canned salmon
and 10000 worth Of other fish; s5,Wo,eV
worth OF copper ore, N72oo,ooo worth or
gold. and other products TO n total value
Of more than s2SOOO,OOo Except for gold
these all are record figures, the gold eX-
ports to the United States two years ago
having exceeded s1S,coo,oC0.
Never before was there so great an in
crease I'm the salmon industry, total of
81 canneries being i'm operation. against
81 the year before. There were 1850 per
sens engaged in the work, 10 per cent
more than in 1911. Altogether there were
1900 persons I'm the fishing industry. OF
whom 900 were whites, the remainder
Indians. Chinese, japanese Filipinos,
Mexicans and Others. More than ovV
whales were killed during the season.
Governor Clark fears no depletion Of the
fish. provided the present protective laws
are observed. He recommends strict
provisions 10 prevent aliens from fishing
I'm Alaskan waters, the present statute
being VIGOROUSLY evaded.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
MECHANICS LIENS.
DECEMBER %.

9TH ST. 222 TO 20 West; Eugene J Flood
act Mary j. Raw estate and Martin Beck.
owners; Jacob Kostman. Harry Goodman, )
seIjeuberg and Frolc Restaurant Co, contract
ors: $3.50 ,.-, H..
8D AVE ITO TO 1874; Greenpoint Metal Gov
cred Door 60 AIT New York Elevated Railroad
and marlborough Rapid Transit co, owners
Hudson r Mason. Henry l. Gillespie ana ny
grade Amusement co. lessees, George MERRITT
Ward Qncl. contractor; Slb4.
JACKSON AVE, n W cor Westminster ave-
s77xll2: Grant L Gray agt Jonas Vel
owner; Redwood Realty co, contractor S4o %.
aSTH ST 225 East: Uzzi & SinnO agt Louis
De Elmo. owner and contractor; Constantine
Ayallone. contractor; S46f.
100: Joseph Shanski agt Abraham G9ld6eTg'
owner; John II Scheier, contractor; S429 o.
ARTHUR AVE, 2479: Charles shapiro aB'
Paul CimmilliC. owner: Charles \ COrby' con-
tractor So. -,
delman agt Jacob NJ Seidenberg' jacob MOST MOST
nan and Frolic Restaurant CO. lessees and
contractors; S615
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
WEST sIDE-Above Tooth Street.

81 S5-111TH ST. 5O7 wEsT.-Attractive.
light room: elevator: near subway Apart
ment Al.
10TH ST. POI NATURALIZATION APART
MENT: LARGE. SUNNY CORNER ROOMS.
SINGLE OR SUITE; 81 O-ts so. LEDGER
111TH ST. 52S WEST-Apartment 3: large
sunny room. with private family: gentle
man preferred; references; phone Morning
sido 1870
122D ST, 500 WEsT.-Nght. warm, medium
sized room: bath. elevator. phone. MILLER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
TRAINS CRASH IN FOG
Jersey Central Blocked When
Passenger Local Rams Freight.

Philipsburg. y. j. Dec. GA New Jer-
sey Central passenger local which left
here at 6:o3 a. m. to-day struck the rear
of a freight train at Bloomsbury, derail-
ing the caboose and five cars.
Both tracks were blocked for several
hours ana trains were run over the L.
high Valley tracks. No one was hurt. 4
heavy fog prevailed at the time Of the
accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
FOUND DEAD WITH PETS
Belmar, N. j., Invalid Victim Of
Cottage Fire.

Bolmar y. j.. Dec 2G-What chance
Observers thought was a Christmas bon
ire proved to-day TO have marked a
tragedy. FOR it was the cottage OF James
Waite. scvcuty-tWO years old, which
burned down. killing the aged man and
his pets. two dogs and a cat White was
III in bed
The ch8rrcd bodies OF White and his
pets were found i'm the ashes. The aged
man had been cared for 10y William
Camp. who visited him yesterday. shaved
him ana put him 20 bed. Camp placed 4
lantern on chair beside the bed, 50
that the sufferer could nave "A Hight 1t
is presumed that the lantern was knocked
over accidentally by the old man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
sURROGATE'S NOTICES.

WIfJETs. JOIN Tn pursuance OF an
order II Hon. Robert Ludlow Fowler. a
Surrogate Of the County Of New York. notice
is hereby given 20 all persons having claims
against John T. Wi,lets, late OF the County
of New York. deceasod 10 present the same
with vouchers thereof 20 the subscribers az
their place OF trausactng business. the Office
OF Frank l.. Hall, No. 30 Broad Street. H0r-
ough Of Manhattan. city OF New York, on or
before tho 18th day OF June. next
Dated. New York. Docomber 9th. 1912.
HOWARD WILLETS,
JOHN ]. earle.
FRANK L HALL. Executors.
Attorney for Executors 80 Broad Street.
Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
STORAGE NOTICES.
HARLEM STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO.. INC.
eII-2I3 EAST IOOTH srKEEL.

New York. December p, 1917.
TO Lena Chaser. Mary cox. Mrs. II. crow
clara Friedman. Mrs. Mary Harmon, Mrs.
Lille Jones Tor DaunheImer), Chas Lancers,
Mrs. Lamadrd Ward O. Lcathers. MARY
Monahan. Michael McPike. u. b. Rockwell, A.
Rodgers Harry Rodgers, Mrs. Mary schultz
NJ Truling, II. O. snyder Johanna BLOCH
Emma Roberts You and each OF you are
hereby notified that the time FOR tho payment
81 our len upon the property hereinafter
described having expired. after due notice
thereof had been given you, We viii cause
such property, 20 wit. Household Goods Per
soual Effects and Merchandise. stored In the
Harlem Storage Warehouse co. warehouses by
you or in your name (or in which you may
have an INTEREST,", TO be sold at public auction,
according 10 the statute In such cases MADE
and provided at our warehouses. I'll 2l3 East
lcOth st, New York city. on THURSDAY Janu
aIy 10Th 1913 a. 70 80 a. m, and II the she
thereof Is not completed on said date tho same
win he continued az tho same place on eacn
and eyeIy day thereafter. beginning NJ lO3o
n IN, and continuing until all the goods AZ 9
sold.
HARLEM STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO. INC.
W G. GILBERT. President and treasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
DECEMBER &c.

WEBSTER AVE. 2qG3 and 1905; Wilkinson
Contracting 90 AIT Ouiller-Morgan Co ct al
Sept 3, 1912 Cby deposiO; S5S7 80.
l25TH ST. l6l East; Morris = herman az
Joseph Wlelar o. al: oct %, l9OS; sZ4O.
SAME PROPERTY; same agt Emma i mar
rs ct al: Oct o. 1903: $40.
SAME PROPERTY; Frank Noigtman ~ al
az same oct -, 1909; $40. -,-,.
SD ST, 80 Fast; Lew walter aGt a0oeekn-
ton Ccrs,ruction 90 81 al: Nov T. 1912; Sl06 10.
57TH ST 23j 70 241 East: Michael WimnpII,e
e al agt Y " I0geling ct al; May j. lVll
500
h7TH ST. 5ls and 516 West; Pelham Oper-
Co ct al: Aug 10. 1912: s43O e2.
SAME PROPERTY; + VI Drew & BIO uhc'
tgt same Aug 16, 1912: 50.
nth ST 10 20 II East: SeXauer leiiIHe
sgt Kroywen Realty Co ct al; June "a l9lZ
lby bondl. S11 81