davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
New Mexico Is in
 Favor of Taft

Santa Fe, N. M., Jan. 26-Members of the Republican state committee who named March as the date for the state conI entiOn and to select eight delegates to the Chicago convention expressed themselves in favor of the nomination of President Taft.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
New Line Completed

San Francisco, Jan. 26-It was an- nounced today by Southern Pacific officials that a new line, nine miles in length, has been completed from Tulasco siding, Nevada, to Metropolis, a new town. Trains will be run by new schedule operative February IS.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01

Business Man have worked day and night for twenty years with nc thought of ever taking vacation.
 Clerk-Yes; I can imagine the good time your widow is going to have some day on the money you have saved.-Philadelph Telegraph
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01

If congress is playing politics new name has been discovered for doing nothing in particular.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01

An Alaska volcano is reported to be hurling stones that can be seen sixty miles away. Some of the spectators must be looking for jobs next season.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
Flowers of the Sea.

The sea has flowers as the land has, but the most brilliant of the sea flow CTS bloom not upon plants. but upon animals.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
HeIp Yourself.

If you want to become intelligent you must take your own little pitcher to the we'll of knowledge and dip it in yourself.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01

With the soaring price of butter bread without spread will be the next thing to look forward to.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01

There will be floods shortly and Paul Revere's ride should not be nee essary in order to put people on their guard against them.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
Bill Was Passed

Washington, January 26-The house passed the District of Columbia ap- propriation bill, carrying more than ten million dollars today.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
Its Uusuai Place,

sir. want your daughters hand Well, my boy. you can probably get it if you feel around in my pocket"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
coolness in Extremity,

Do you think he would be cool in .;r,a of danger?" "l think his feet would
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
No More Worry.

Party that lost purse containing twenty dollars need worry DO longer it has been found"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01

The Examiner office for the best job work.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01

New Magazines at Shoreys.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01

New Magazines at Shorey's.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
SURETY co. FILLS BOARD
Stockholders to Vote on Proposition to
Increase Surplus.

Vacancies that have existed for some
time in the board of directors Of the Empire
State Surety Company have been filled by
the election of John W. Platten, president
Of the United States Mortgage and Trust
Company; William B. Joyce. president Of
the National Surety Company; Frank b.
Keech, of Keech, Loew & Co; l.. II. Clark,
manager Of the Hearst estate: Payson Mer-
rin, OF the law firm OF Merrill g. Rogers
W. A. Tucker, Of Tucker. Anthony & co.
Joseph T. Magee, general solicitor Of the
Empire State Surety Company, and William
], Griffin. first vice-president of the Ma
tional Surety Company. The board subse-
quently organized by electing the following
officers: David w. Armstrong, jr., presi-
dent: Joseph T. Magee, vice-president:
Charles /. Brooks, secretary. and Charles l..
Henry, treasurer
The board voted unanimously to recon-
mend to the stockholders that the capital
stock of the company be reduced, the funds
thereby released going to surplus account,
and that the stock then be Immediately in
creased by paying in s250,00O additional cap
ital at such price as will create an aggregate
surplus Of between $4,000 and 100000. thus
giving the company a capital Of $4,000,
with surplus as above stated.
William NJ. Tomlins, jr., formerly presi-
dent of the Empire State Surety Company,
has gone to the American Surety Company,
and will be attached to It's home Office at
No 100 Broadway, this city
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
FERRUARY %.

VYSE AVE, 6, 3I5 II OF l13d St; Indiana
Flooring Co agt Nelson-Black Construction 70
ct al Oct 25, 1911; 1852 80.
wooDLAwN ROAD. 5, 25.5 It Of 2oIth st;
Hudson Woodworking Co agt Rudolph Helbing
ct al; Jan 26. 1911; 1888.
yYsD AVE, 8. 175 II OF 172d st; J
Heaney Co agt Nelson-Black Construction Co ct
al: Oct 10, 1911: 1901 50.
SAME PROPERTY; Gersman G. Lozner unc)
agt same; Oct 2l, 1911; 1915.
SAME PROPERTY: Benjamin Goldsmith sgt
same; oct ., 1911; $3.50.
SAME PROPERTY: Progress Marble Works
agt same; Oct ~, 1911: 1868.
SAME PROPERTY; Alexander Obrisht agt
same; Nov 3, 1911; s165.
SAME PROPERTY; Hudson Woodworking Co
agt same: Oct a. 1911; $1,2Oo.
BROADWAY, 2l2s and 2130; Morrow & South
well agt Hubert g. Stern et al; July 20, 1911;
S275.
SAME PROPERTY: Miller Haas & Co agt
same; Juno IL. 1911; Si,519 81
CLARKE ST, I6 and IS: Wesley Johnson
aGt Lillian Keller ct al; Jan IL. 1912; S'I3
SAND PROPERTY same agt same; Jan IT,
1872: 1888 r.
SAME PROPERTY: Clyde Howes agt same;
Jan l6. 1912; sos
baum agt same; Jan l5 1912: SlOO
SAME PROPERTY; Murtha & schmohl Co
agt same: Jan Is, 1912: 81, ass 9s.
SAME PROPERTY: julius Mueller sgt same;
Jan II. 1912: $4,000.
WASHINGTON AVE. s. l25 Il OF 1!2d st;
Ames Transfer Co agt l. & > Construction co
ct al; Jan 20, 1912; s24I so.
SEATON AVE, " s. lot SO: Alfonso Perry agt
Anne Metsler et al; Jan 80, 1872; $50.
MONOGRAM AVE. s, 425 IT n OF jefferson
ave; Vncenzo Menenchino agt Anna l. Baker ct
al Feb 4 1912. Sl4S
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
CURB OUT OF TIGHT PLACE
Ruling on Transfer of British
American Tobacco Stock.

The listing committee Of the New lork
Curb Market Association has averted what
threatened 10 be an awkward situation In
regard TO the delivery of approximately
one million shares of the stock of the Brit
ish-American Tobacco Company. which has
no transfer Office in this country, by ruling
that the transfer deed for the stock must
be made acceptable to the London office Of
the company.
The stock CT the British-American COM
pany has been traded in on the outside
market for about two months, and lack OF
a definite method Of effecting deliveries In
the stock has caused considerable confu-
sion among the brokers. Owing to the fact
that the company had no transfer Office
here, brokers who wanted stock transferred
to their customers names or TO countries
other than Great Britain were compelled 10
send the stock TO London TO have the trans
fer properly made, although in some cases
the agent OF the company here would ac-
cept witnesses name on the back Of a
stock certificate provided the guarantee
was acceptable to him.
These two methods Of getting the stock
transferred were not only unsatisfactory to
the traders, but resulted in considerable
delay and confusion.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
CALLED IN STEEL PROBE
Subpenaing Of Wire Men Con-
firms The Tribune'S Story.
INQUIRY NOT INTO THE POOLS
Shows Aim Is to Get Indictments
Against High Officials of the
Big Corporation.

Frank Baackes. vice-president OF the
American Steel and Wire Company, and a
number Of other prominent men in the steel
wire industry have been subpoenaed to
appear before the federal grand jury which
is conducting an investigation here into the
affairs of the United States Steel Cor
poration.
This confirmed the story printed In The
Tribune Tuesday that the government was
not seeking indictments Of the men re-
sponsble for the destruction OF trunkful
of evidence that had been used last June
in the prosecution of the steel wire pools,
but that the Department Of Justice was
out 10 secure indictments against high Off
cials of the Steel Corporation for viola
tions of the Sherman act.
The fact that Mr.. Baackes has been sub
ppnaed was accepted by lawyers familiar
with federal procedure as a guarantee that
the destruction of evidence In the wire poo
cases could not be the matter under inVes'
tigaton by the grand jury. as Mr.. Baackes
was the man who admittedly ordered the
destruction Of the papers and would secure
immunity through testifying at this inquiry
II was said again by a we'll known cor
poration lawyer yesterday that the govern
ment was out on fishing expedition Tor
evidence that might supply some of the
much needed information ii was seeking to
prosecute it's equity action at Trenton, ~
j., for the dissolution Of the Steel Corpora
ton II was limited. however, that though
the inquiry had heep begun chiefly for that
reason, indictments would come soon' SO
that the Steel Corporation may not appear
justified in declaring that the grand jury
has been used by the government TO secure
evidence for an equity suit
The action of the government in start
ing criminal prosecutions on the same
grounds on which 1t began an equity acuon
against the same defendants was perfectly
proper practice said lawyer, and had
many precedents. Practically all the Gus
toms fraud cases were reached in that way
when almost simultaneously with the In
dictments of the individuals forfeiture SUITS
were brought by the government.
The grand jury charged with the investi'
cation, under the guidance OF Henry l.
Cotton, Special Assistant Attorney General.
and John W. II. Grim, Assistant United
States Attorney. adjourned yesterday unu
Monday without presenting any indictment
As the witnesses called before the grand
Jury have been examined at great length /,
was assumed yesterday that, at least an
other week would be consumed by the In
nuiry
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee
FEBRUARY %.

AMSTERDAM AVE, a1O, store and basement;
TViibeImina B Hartung 10 August SCn!eIi'c nd,
WIS from May l. 1911: s2o4o' ADDRESS oo' "
lumbus ave. ,,, IT,
RaXTER ST. rs 10 I22. all; Emile Ham
h,iroer exr 10 Frank A Hall sons. yrs
from May /. 1912: $500; address lls Baxter 81
BRooME ST. 259: orchard st, 50; store ana ana
basement: sarah Roth TO besse "1t%, 9ta pIoc,os
ST.
ELIZABETH ST. II. store and basement; MT
Minnie Cohen to Samuel Baltenidn. 80
from Feb /. 1912; $1,000, address, o4' East il'h
st.
ELpRIpGE ST. 2s West. store and basement;
Samuel z Ceigler and ano TO Irving schot,
8 yrs from May /. 1912; S9oo' address %''
Grand st.
HESTER ST. 1881: # Of store Of David
Davidson to Morris Dorf 3 yrs from May l.
1912: 81. $50: address. lis Eldridse ~.
81 JOHNS AVE. 92O, cor store, etc; 81
Johns Construction Co 20 Louis G9opeffI,naLnrn am
and ano: yrs 10 mos from Feb ], lSlE' Sl'oS'
address, West li7th 81.
Cd AVE. 500. store, floor. etc; Mary. Lysaght
to Louis Hofeller; 3 yrs mos from Feb l. isl2'
81. 200; address. 5O2 "a ave
Sd AVE. 1862, all: Henry Hughes to John J
Barry; yrs from May ], 1917; 5000 address,
1862 Sd ave.
sTH AVE. 2797. store and basement; Charles
PETROL to Chas Daehnke. yrs mos from May
/. 1912: $3.50; address, 27o3 sth ave.
9TH ST.. eI7 East all; Rebecoa SPAIN ct al.
exrs, 10 Harry Klebanot, yrs from Feb |.
1912: $i.7l6; address, $40 Cherry St
9TH ST. III East, ALL Davis Weinstock TO
Peter Meyers yrs from March l. 1912; s2,7ii;
address, 10 Goerck st.
22D ST, East. FIRST floor and basement;
RarthoIii Realty co 10 Chas \ Eckhard: yrs
from May !, 1912: 5000: address. 81 West lith
st
a3D ST. to 10 West. all. irreg John J
Astor TO 5th Avenue & &3d Street Co: 81 yrs
from May l. 1912; $1,000 TO $4,000: address.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
TO VOTE ON TRUST MERGER
Stockholders of Equitable and America
Companies to Meet To-day.

Meetings Of the stockholders of the Equi-
table Trust and of the Trust Cimpany Of
America will be held to-day to vote upon
the merger agreement under which the
Equitable is to take over the Trust Com
pany of America.
AS holders of more than two-thirds of the
latter company's stock have already ac-
eepted the offer of $S75 share in cash sub
mitted by A. W. Krech on behalf OF the
Equitable Trust the merger of the two in
stitutions Is assured. Under the terms Of
the offer the stockholders of the Trust
Company of America have the option of ac-
cepting $375 share for their stock or Of
paying S195 in cash with each four shares
OF their holdings turned in and receiving in
exchange three shares of stock Of the
Equitable Trust Company.
meeting of the stockholders of the
merged institutions is to be held within
sixty days after the merger becomes effec-
tive TO elect thirty trustees In the mean
time the present board OF the Equitable
will conduct the affairs of the merger COM
pany
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
MECHANICS LIENS.

PARK AVE, " $, 437.7 II s Of 18th st, sokso'
Ideal Iron Works agt Hope CONSTRUCTION ~.
owner: American Forge and Iron CO. contractor ;
81 9I5.
CNDERCLIFF AVE- W s. 300 It OF Wash.
ngton Bridge. 138x142: Benjamin Besner az.
Hope Construction Co, owner and contractor ;
$40.
55TH ST, 14T and 149 West; Phillip Poholsky
agt George Backer Construction 60 o"hei
Shatz s. Cantow Co. contractors: sJsI 10
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, e cor OF s9th 81 lovS lo
100; Robert Arnsteln agt Highwood ReaiJy ~ amu ~
Construction Co. owner and contractor; sIie lo'
EXTERIOR ST, n cor OF 69th st, 1OO~lsz;
Thomas Wood agt Hammond Typewriter Co.
owner; Bellmer &; Singer, contractors; Sis' 90
CHARLOTTE ST, $. 1916 It n OF Jennings
st, 81. lON91.5X rreg; Ferdinand Clofh sgt hssua
Construction Co, owner; Antonio Spadiccinl, COIL
tractor; $3.50 SO.
9Th AVE. J4s a Lincoln Cooper agt Andrew
Alexander, owner. Vreeland Building 90
contractor. SeJ.
225TH ST s43 to SAT East; Giovanni Budetti
agt John Maer owner and contractor STD
PARK AVE- " s. 437.7 it of 1s7th st, soS
90, IDEAL Iron Works agt Althea Realty -
owner. American Forge and Iron GO, contractor
Sl9T5
1s2D ST, n s. whole front between Park and
Webster aves. 179. 7x504x irreg; Mas Juster sg'
Frank Mulgannon and Michael Kelly, OWL
ers: Joseph Bernstein and Jaybee improvement
Co. owner and contractor (renewaD; 500
l3lST ST, I52 and l54 West; John J Gordon
agt Sidney r Rosenberg and Miss II Hahn, own
ers and contractors; SOS 81
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
IMPORTER INDICTED FOR FRAUD
Held in $4,000 Bail for Trial-Brother
in Europe Also Sought.

Amin L. Bardwil, an importer of laccs.
was arrested yesterday on an indictment
charging him with undertaking imported
merchandise and conspiracy TO defraud the
government of customs duties. The indict-
ment included his brother. George r. Bard
will now IN Europe, with whom he con-
Quoted business as Bardwil Brothers. at
No. 50 Washington street
Judge Holt held A. Il. Bardwil i'm 5000
bail for trial. A surety company furnished
the bond. The indictment charged i've
overt acts of undeIvaluation by means of
fraudulent consular invoices during the
period from March to December, 1871.
Carl f. Whitney, Assistant United States
Attorney, also filed a suit against Bardwil
Brothers for the recovery of $1,000 the
home value OF the merchandise alleged TO
have been imported irregularly.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
TO ISSUE s2.OOO,oOO STOCK
Refinery Company Will Use Part OF
Proceeds Enlarging Raritan Plant.

The international Smelling and Refining
Company will issue s2.0OO,OOO stock some
time during the current year to provide
funds for new construction. The new stock
viii be offered TO stockholders at $l00 a
share. One of the chief purposes for which
the proceeds will be used will be the en-
largement OF the Raritan refinery, which
. eventually will have to handle an addi-
tional 60,OOO00O pounds Of copper year con-
tributed by the Inspiration Consolidated
Copper Company, The company will also
build lead refinery.
The International Smelling and Refining
Company since its organization, three years
ago, has constructed copper refinery and
a lead plant at a cost of between 5000 900
aud S.000C. The present capitalization of
tho company is s10.OOoOOO. AS a result OF
the starting OF the lead plant and the in
creased copper production the net earnings
tots year are expected to reach 10 per cent
OF the capital stock compared with about
N par cent I'm 1911
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
LEASES.

Mccarthy e. Fellows have leased for
long term for the Centerboro Realty Com
pany the fourth floor in No. l1s Madison
avenue TO A. S. Moeran, dealer In antiques
The Charles F. Noyes Company has
leased space on the seventh floor Of me
East River savings Bank Buildins' NO.
2sl Broadway. TO Harold Callan; also Of
fees in No. IS Cedar street TO Lyon q
Smith. and offices in No. 6l Broadway to
Henry J. Breen.
The Dun & Brown Company has leased
for a term Of years the store No. lOs Am
sterdam avenue to the Paul l. Bryant
Dyeing Company.
Robert y. Stoutenbursh has rented the
Jaynes Company factory at Morris ana
Thirteenth avenues, Newark, TO the Del
park Production Company, manufacturers
OF mems wear
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
" d0IIIIIN NVII' T Ut 0'VIF
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following order:
have been issued:


ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
ARMY,
Lieutenant colonel THOMAS J. LEWIS. l3u,
cavalry. detailed in Adjutant Generals De
partment February ~ vice Lieutenant Colo
rraI Lieutenant Colonel Taylor will rena In
an present duties until further orders.
Captain ROY u, nAlIpER, d , Cayalry deiailsd
10 Forr Riley; thence To Chicago assistant
purcha sing cumEllssaty
Captain I.CCIt'S z. HOlBRook. 9Th Cavalry
of instruction at Eeole de rntendsnce
Paris. france. about January !. 1913.
Name of First Lieutenant ROBERT T.. GLASS
BURN. coast artillery placed on list OF de
tachod officers. and name OF First Lieutenant
PAUL NJ GOODRICH. infantry removed
Leave of absence for one month on completion
duties in office OF chief OF stan granted Cap
tain GIRARD SrURTEvANT 9TH Infantry
NAVY.
Lieutenant sCCppER KLYCE, retired ds
charged naval hospital, Annapolis; To home
Lieutenant NJ. S. CORNING. detached the Han
Lieutenant O. ". FOWLER. detached navy yard
New York; to naval hospital, Washington.
Lieutenant Gunior gradeI {. {. GILL. to the
Assistant Naval Constructor p. II. FRETZ de
tached navy yard, Boston, April /. TO navy
yard Mare is.nnd.
Assistant Naval Constructor r.. c. HAMMER.
detached Bureau Of Construction and Repair
March II; 10 navy yard, Portsmouth
charged naval hospital, Mare leland; 10 home
Machinist r. n KING. detached the Phsdel-
phia TO Asatic station.
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs.-The fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been re-
ported TO the Navy Department.
ARRIVED.
Feb 20--The Neptune az Guantanamo
Feb. 2i~The Css'ine, D-2 and D-3. at Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24


500
Charles Stafford 10 n Roy shafer; ssso.
S@.013.
si3 boo
Theodore Neit to Louisa schneider: -. co.
Si00.
Enma W Cone to Catherine McConneh' -.
$50 Is3
Same 10 same; s6O.4sS
Iule Insurance Co Of New fork 10 ~"
YORK Lie Insurance Co; $36oO0 a., =,
Iltle Gusrantes and Trust 60 10 maN 80
Wsrburg. $500 900 .
Mutual Lite Insurance Co 10 Kate blsnk' o.
same 10 County Holding Co; sts.ooO a
- William II Halo to Title Guarantee a"u
Trust co; 81 .0GU
Frank Gems TO Abraham l. kass' 81 49,.
Henrietta Mortz 10 Frederick Marhs'
S13. 800
Marcus Mandebaum 10 Jacob R!eger: 81
Sophie VI Olsen 10 John II Rouse SlU0
Peter Hageman ~ Elizabeth Doohhe
81 OOh
Sidney Thursby 10 Bsrbsra Rosenberg
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
THE BRONX
LIS PENDENS.

lot Is. map Of Harrington estate on Fort
SctL yler Road The Bronx; Dutchess Finance
co agt Chester improvement Co ct nj 0oreclos-
ure OF mtg; attorney, " Arnold.
HENRY ST, 233 and 235; New York Life
Insurance and Trust co agt Samuel Mandel 81 al
foreclosure of mtg; attorney W Em,net.
iilTH ST. 60 10 7S East; Max Sprung agt
Abraham Rothsten ~ al faction TO set aside
deed; attorneys, Arrstein. Levy & Pfeiffer.
s4TII ST, i41 East. Chebra Holche zedek agt
Max Roux ct al foreclosure OF mtg; attorney,
II Swain.
i32D ST = lSi.ii II . Of Ith ave, l0. lON
1884, Hobert l. IIoguet ct al agt Rosie laeger et
al foreclosure OF mtg); attorney, w Brundage.
RRONXDALE AVE. $, 240 II OF Miner
ave. 80 gxll6; Charles Shapiro sgt Giorgianns
McDouough faction to toreclose mechanics Hem;
attorney 4 Eier.
list ST. 416 and 4ls East; Henrietta VI Pt-
cabia agt Adolph Miller ct al (amended fore
closure OF mtg): attorney. Middleton Borland.
cROTONA AVE. " s. 20l.i0 II OF 1921 ST,
3Ox23l Ok irreg; Martin Grossman ct al aSt
Ciugliano Realty and Construction Co 0oreclos-
ure of mtg); attorney, l. Goebel.
2iiST ST. : W cor Richardson ave. l00xlO0;
2iist st. n Z cor Bronx Boulevard, 50N1O0; 239th
ST. W cor catherine st, lO0N1O0; Eugene +
Grove agt william W Penheld ct nj foreclosure
OF mtg); attorney, + Lebuscher.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
INTERM0UNTAIN CASES, up
Governments Side Presented "a
Supreme Court.

Washington. Feb 23.-Argument was 1.
gun IN the United States Supreme Cour, !.
Gay by attorneys for Spokane. Wash a.,
other intermountain cities to obtain
final judicial ruling on the order Of -.
Interstate Commerce Commission eran,,,.
TO those cities freight rates lower ,h,s
are granted to Pacific points on shipms,,s
from the East. The arguments marx n.
closing phase of fight that has lan.s
more than twenty years.
j. A. Fowler assistant to the Attornsv
General, appeared for the government y.
outlined the case, speaking on the co..
stitutionality of the long-and- short.bas
clause Of the interstate commerce lawn,s.
validity of the Interstate Commerce car-
missions order and the action of the csm.
merce Court in enjoining enforcement, =,
the order on the ground that the com.
mission was without authority to ,sx.
such general instructions.
Mr.. Fowler asserted that with rates a.
shipments from the East TO Spokane !,
high as to Pacific Coast cities, the h,te,
could compete with that city in It's natural
territory and thus rob Il of the adyantas.
due to it by reason Of its geogI aphical pos,,
tion. He insisted that authority to eur5
the railroads power to advance or retsra
the growth of cities through the manIpua.
ton Of freight must rest with some agency.
The court will hear further arguments ON
Monday .-a... 4
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
THE BRONX.
IN The AUCTION MARKET.

There were no sales at the New York
Real Estate Exchange. but at The Bronx
Exchange, No. 1856 Third avenue, the fol-
lowing transactions were recorded yester-
day:
By Herbert A. Sherman.
1G5TH ST. $40 10 32s East s = whole front
between Teller and Finday aves. ls5. 2x9i -.
100 3xiOs II; five = sty tennis; withdrawn.
Is3D ST. n cor Creston ave- a5Nls2: vacant;
10 the plaintiff for $4,000
RIDER AVE. 193, W S. $50 Il u OF Ia5th ri.
25xlO0 vacant TO the Mott Haven Co for $500.
KATOSAH AVE. e s. block front between
237th and 23Sth sts a00x2T5: vacant; Eatonah
ave, cor 23sth a. lO0x100; vacant, Verio ave
cor 23sth II. i00.lxi3o.3x irreg; vacant: all
10 the plsintft tor s1i.90o,
81 Joseph r. Day.
BAILEY AVE. n cor 229tb ST, - 4xiol Ak
246 ilxi2os. vacant adjourned 20 March {.
fs2D ST, ses 9 ., ieo n Of Prospect ave s0T
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
REALTY NOTES.

Seymour Bookman is the buyer of NO. w
West 77th street. sold recently by Dora NJ.
Well, through the Lewis II. May Company.
The buyer will occupy.
Spear e. co. have been appointed agents
for the twelve story and basement hreproof
building No. 123 to 1H West 21st street:
also for the two twelve story and base
ment freproof buildings Nos 122 and l3i
and No. l3S TO 10 West 2lst street; also
No. 1S9 Wooster street.
The owl Cigar Company property at the
southwest corner OF 6Sth street ana Ave
nue. A, reported sold recently TO the Pres
byterian Hospital was sold through DOUG
las Robinson, Charles S. Brown Company.
and It Is understood that the price was
S1nn naA