davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-05-10
Current Notes

1t Is the way with girls to want to
nave a gay time. And there are afools
ish mothers who say, Il have pretty
hard time; my daughter shall not have
to work" This Is not kindness to the
daughter; 1t Is doing the very worst
thing that can be done for her.
Do not bring up your boys and girls
to be useless, to shirk work as the ma
jority of them are doing now. am
aware Of the trouble that Is in many a
home today because the mothers let
the boys and girls rule the home. At
last they are made ashamed by seeing
the destiny of their own flesh and
blood. So 1t will pay the mothers to
be more areful.
The man or woman who counts in
LIFE is the man or woman who does
not finch from task, but does the
task, overcomes the obstacle. Boys
and girls will not turn out to be that
kind OF men and women If they are
not brought up In that spirit from the
beginning. .. ,,......s 10.
It Is up to the mother Of every home
to build 1t up to the highest station In
life..Exchange.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-05-10

Many young people who have stray
cd from the path Of virtue are now re-
pointing at leisure with remorse, say
ing, :""that by persuasion they were led
wrong" Mother, father, be careful
how you instruct others loved ones to
do those things that are wrong; some
day some one will assist your chill
dren along the same lines, then your
heart WI. bleed and break just as you
have caused others to do.-The Ad-
vance Messenger. ~ H..
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-05-10
a HARD LOCKER.

Gould you help me q little, mister?
I've been out OF work all winter.
Where did you look for work7- \,
In every glass eye factory IN this
town." HI "
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-05-10

T. The debonair fellow knows tho DOW.
or Of smilingly fabricating.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-05-10

The woman who scorns real love 10
the kind who dotes on fuzzy dogs.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-05-10
When disability comes, then comes
thoughts Of weak mans old friends.

1t takes a lot Of time for Z bride to
get accustomed to the odor Of cigar
smoke among her daintily.scented 10
longings. a.. = q" "@@ E@
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-05-10

Love filters great deal Of un.
worthiness.
Douglas Island news., 1912-07-31
TREADWELL TOPICS

Jim Stevenson, after spending few months at Berners bay, returned last week.
 Andrew Kiloh, brother of Alex Kiloh, of this place, was among the Treadwell arrivals on the last trip of the State of California.
 Mir. and Mrs. Weymouth, who have been visiting with their daughter, Mrs c. F. Kuhn, left on the Al.Ki for their home in Port Townsend, Wash.
 Miss Sarah Keenan and WI. Keenan were southbound passengers on the Jefferson. Monday, after months visit at the home of Mrs. R. A. Kinzie.
 Mrs. Roy Datsou left on the AlKi enroute to Portland, Oregon, for visit with relatives in that place.
 Mrs. D. J. Kinzie was the hostess at delightful little card party at her home last Friday. Bridge whist and 500 were the features of amusement during the afternoon, for which Miss Thora Smith and Miss Elsie Manners were awarded prizes. Delicious refreshments were served to the guests.
 J. D. Beck was a recent arrival from the Sound
 Mrs. R. A. Kinzie and children, &C., companied by Miss Catherine Me, Laughlin, leave very shortly for an out ing at Nugget creek.
 Lee Swihart is contemplating a, visit with his parents in Seattle, in the near future.
 Miss Anderson, of Tacoma, Wash, came north on the last trip of the Jef- fersou to spend two months visiting with her sister, Mrs Oscar Chillen.
 E.. A. Mulligan, brother of Lock Mulligau, was among the Alameda ar rivals last Saturday.
 The Treadwell plunge was crowded with spectators from Juneau, as we'll as the Island on Monday evening to wit ness the swimming contest. The fol lowing were among the prize winners: The meu's speed race, J. H. Jones; ladies speed race, Miss Kempthorne; water polo (English styleJ Mexican team; tug of war, Mexican team; fancy diving, Selim Jackson; obstacle race, L. $. Ferris. The orchestra furnished music throughout the performance.
Douglas Island news., 1912-07-31
The Bar Road

It is now assured that the road from Dougla to the oar will be built. The disincorporation of the town of Tread well, an order for which was issued by Judge Murane yesterday, leaves about Sl5,OOO to be turned over to the general Alaska fund, and about 512,5OO of this goes into the hands of the Alaska road commission. This morning Mayor Stubbins received a telegram from Major w. P. Richardson. chairman of the Alaska road commission, stating that as soon as the money derived from the Treadwell disincorporation was turned into the road fund, it would be expended for the building of the road on Douglas Island from the city of Douglas to the bar, as he had promised.
 MT. Jack Hayes, who has charge of the work of the road commission in Southeasteru Alaska, has also stated that as soon as the money is available be is ready to begin work on the Doug las Island road The people of Doug las Island have already begun the work by building part of the road extend ing about mile from the town of Douglas.
 We also understand that the appro- priatiou for the work on the Juneau Eagle river road is about exhausted, and in that case it is possible that the working force will be transferred to the Island at an early date.
Douglas Island news., 1912-07-31
Notice of Election

To the electors of the Town of Douglas
 Division No. One, Territory of
 Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an Act of Congress. entitled, "An Act Providing for the Election of a Delegate to the House of Representa- tives from the Territory of Alaska" q general election for the purpose of electiug delegate to the House of Representative from the Territory of Alaska for the full term of the 63rd Congress, as provided in said Act, will be held on Tuesday, August l3, 1912, be- tween the hours of8 o'clock a. m. and ' o'clock p. m. of said day.
 The Common Council of Douglas, having heretofore, by ordinance, duly designated the voting precincts of said town and the polling places in each thereof. the electors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified voters resid iug within. the boundaries of voting precinct No. One of said town of Doug las, which are as follows: all that DOT tion north and west of Kinzie street, will vote at City Hall building, located on Second street, in and upon lot of block T, which is owned by City of Douglas and occupied by same, the same being the duly designated polling place in and for precinct No. One, town of Douglas, Alaska.
 That all duly qualified voters resid- ing within the boundaries of voting precinct No. 3 of said town of Douglas, which are as follows: all that portion of the town south and east of Kjnzie street will vote at Natatorium building located on St. Ann Avenue, in and up- on lot A of block M. S., which is owned by Alaska Treadweu Gold Mining Co.,, and occupied by the City of Douglas, the same being the duly designated polling place in and for precinct Mo- 7, town of Douglas, Alaska.
 Dated this 14th day of July, 1912. (Signed) THE COMMON COUNCIL
 OF THE TOWN OF DOUGLAS. By JOHN HENSON, Clerk.
Douglas Island news., 1912-07-31

John Stoft, of Petersburg, came up last week on the Humboldt and visited in Douglas while the ship was north. John says he is doing well in Peters burg and that he likes the place. He found the time in Douglas much too short to shake hands with all his old friends, but business demanded his i'm mediate return.
Douglas Island news., 1912-07-31

"SITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom-
 modations, American or European plan. For terms apply Co pr. F. l.. Goddard Sanitarium, Alaska. 4l
Douglas Island news., 1912-07-31

Congregational church next Sunday: Sunday school at ? p. m. Adult Bible class has been organized; has fifteen members now; come and join it. Preaching service at s p. m. Topic, "Conscience; What Is Conscience? Is Conscience a Creature of Education?" Everybody made welcome to the serv- ices.
Douglas Island news., 1912-07-31

It is probable that the baseball sea- son is now over, with the probable ex- ception of few games between lodge members, and other friendly encoun- ters. The challenge of Manager Christ man, of the TreadwelI team for a series of games for a purse of s7OO has met with no response from the Juneau sluggers, who are said to be organizing picked team to go to Ketchikan. But anyway, the fish are biting fine, and each Sunday pleasure seekers are going in every direction.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
NEED INTENSIVE FARMING.

Under the heading Thrift Of the
Heather" in the issue OF Saturday, Au-
gust 10 Bache's Review has the following:
"As the importance of the crop Is con-
tinually emphasized this year, attention
is drawn to the really discreditable result
AT very best OF American farming as q
business. due 80 inefiiciency OF the iarm-
ers II is shown that many heathen COM
rpunities do as well, or better. In emma
Japan and Corea nearly 500 O,0OO,0eO peo-
rIe arc being maintained chiefly upon the
products Of an area smaller than the i'm
nroved farm lands OF the United States
Complete a square on the lines ura"I
from Chicago southwark 10 the Gulf ana
westward across Kansas, and there VIII
be inclosed an area greater than the cuiti-
waited fields Of China, Corea and Japan
and from which five times our present
population are fed
"It is true that dire necessity has
brought about this state Of intelligence III
the Use Of the soil, but according 10 lhe
statement Of n. ". Gross, president OF the
Rankers' Agricultural Conference, OF ST
pauL the necessity is already upon US
lie say. 'StdthtI'9 SIN" '''"'
culture in the United States has been 90
neglected that within twenty years we VIII
be forced 10 import our principal 1ool
products from foreign lands. We are rae
ing an inevitable famine unless the so"
is greatly improved James j. Hill was
the first to call the attention OF the ma
tion IN a prominent way to It's great heea
Of agricultural education, ana IS sun
using his powerful influence az al 'he
conference referred TO. 10 bring ABOUT
greater efficiency on the farms by agri-
cultural training there and IN the schooiS
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lenders attorney.
AUGUST 10.
Mapb attain

ALL LANDS and real property and estate.
right, title and interest in or TO any real prop
erty. buildings, manufacturing plants, ice-
houses, sheds, Offices. dwellings, stables barns,
outhouses, wharyes. docks, slips machinery,
apparatus, tools. stationary and portable: I'M
plements and appliances. vehicles steamships.
tugs, barges stocks. bonds. etc all grants,
easements concessions licenses rights of way
and franchises licenses under patents and
Co 70 Columbia-Knickerbocker Trust Co, 10
secure issue Of bonds: So. 0O0. 900; attorneys,
Byrne & Cutcheon. "a Broad st.
CENTRAL PARK WEST 242. W g. 20xi0o,
March ), 1897: Jennie l. and Charles II Ropes
10 United States Trust Co; $4,000 attorney,
Edw W Sheldon. A. Wall st.
BID ST 3, 175 II W Of Ave n. 25xll1: II;
Aug .. 1909: Leah Cohn 10 Louis and William
stienes; 81 800; attorney Hugo Cohn. 10 Ave 4.
9TH ST. 80 West % 2x923 Sept ., 1902
Nelson II and Sarah r. Henry to Robert w
Taller: $4,000; attorney, Lawyers Title Insur-
ance and Trust Co. 100 Broadway
SANE PROPERTY; May II. 1904; same 70
Robert w and Edw n Taller, exrs; $4,000;
22D ST. 457 West, TO- 5xss 8: Aug rs. 1907;
LUIS and Hortensla NasqueZ de Daussa 70 the
Farmers, Loan and Trust Co. $500; attorney,
Morris Cooper. 20 Vesey ST.
TTH 81 422 West, 1889; Dec 2, 1909;
Minnie Finkelstein ct al 10 the All-Over Realty
Co. corpn; 5000; attorneys, stroock &
SAME PROPERTY: July 8. 1892: Joseph and
Lena Lena clark to Hudson City Savings institu-
ton; $1,000; attorney Lawyers Title Inslr-
GOTH ST, $. 205 It OF 81 ave. 2o.5xl00.5:
Nov 4. 1856. Lydia \ and Walter B Waldron
TO Samuel Hamburger: $4,000; attorney,
Title Insurance CO. 1875 Broadway.
The Bronx.
CAMBRELLENG CBelrnonD AVE, cor
Jacob 81. 7OxlOO; Nav 20. 1911: De Fec & Del
Gautio Construction co 10 Anna De Fec; S.
zoo: attorney, Lawyers Title Insurance and
Trust CO. 100 Broadway
HUGHES AVE, 2i52; mtg on lease. etc:
June 0, 1910: Carmine zullo to David Mayer
Brewing 20; 81. 200; address. I'd ave and lssth
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS,

. The Moltke. reported as 200 miles east OF
sandy Hook at noon yesterday. Is expected 10
dock this forenoon.
The Chicago, reported as 653 miles east OF
Sandy Hook al 4:l0 m yesterday, Is expected
TO dock this afternoon.
The Stamplia, reported as 300 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at 8 a m yesterday, is expected
TO dock this forenoon. -,
The Canada, reported rs 24O miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, Is expected 10
dock this forenoon.
The Westerwald, reported as 1lO miles east
OF Sandy Hook at $3.50 IN yesterday Is eN-
pected TO dock this forenoon.
The Coamo, reported as 1874 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday. is expected 10
dock this forenoon.
The Bermudlan, reported as 300 miles east
of Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, Is expected
TO dock this afternoon. -.
The Potsdam, reported as 531 miles east OF
sandy Hook at noon yesterday, is expected
10 dock Tuesday forenoon
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OGlciaI Record and Forccnst.-Wa Washington
Aug. 1.-THE disturbance that was central
over the upper lake region Saturday night
has diminished considerably I'm intensity and
area and It's centre Is now passing down the
II Lawrefce Valley. During the last twenty
four hour, Il caused unsettled weather and
Local rains I'm practically all districts east
OF the Mississippi River. West OF the Missis-
sippi River the weather remains eensra'y
fair although the barometto pressure IL con
sIderably below normal over the plains states
and the Rocky Mountain region The tenn
perature has risen somewhat in tho Missis-
slppl Valley and the plains states. and IL
has changed little elsewhere.
There Will be showers Monday IN the North
Atlantic states and at widely scattered
noints In the southeast and along the northern
border from Minnesota TO Michigan. In other
narts OF the country the weather viii be
fair Monday and Tuesday.
The ,amperature will be somewhat higher
I'm the upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys
Monday and Il will not change materially in
other parts OF the country during the next
'ot ~. stnds along tho New England Coast
viii no moderate south, shifting TO west;
middle Atlantic Coast llght 10 moderate
southwest and west sou'heIn Htlhhtic and
cnIf coast moderate TO brisk south, and on
the Great Lakes. light. variable
steamers departing Monday for European
,orts vNl have moderate 10 brisk south TO
Iyast winds and generally fair weather 10 the
Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Localities.--For Now
England, Local showers to-day Tuesday fair,
moderate south, shifting to west wtnds
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12

to 41-16c; 2s-inch 64x6o. 315-16c; 81
inch Gix60, 3 13-16c; 27-inch 56x56. 3ss c;
27-inch 56x52. 3l4c; 3s12 Inch 6ix6A
SAC; S9-inch 6Sx72. sac.
G.. NJ. Haffards e. Co.'S statement Of
dividends for the third quarter shows
that on a total capitalization of s27.S10.-
600. excluding the Ancona common
stock Of 100000. s9Os.117 was paid.
The average dividend rate is LII plus
per cent, while the average dividend rate
for the second quarter is 1.O4 plus per
cent. The average dividend rate for the
corresponding period of a year ago Is
10 plus per cent
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Louise Borges to Julius sIegbert ct al. truss
tees; 1000
MurIel N walther to Nellie J Cunningham
81. 900.
Chss Frazier & Co to Nellie Cunnir shamii
81. coo
Patrick Mnehan to Timothy Mclaughlin
S. 300
Timothy Mclaughlin to Muriel VI walther,
81. 500 Z
Lawyers Mtg Co to Florence NJ oppenheImsrS
$4,000.
Mary Jordan TO Louise Borges; 81.
Helena 4 Banks and ano eXrs, 20 Samuel
Epstein: 50 100
y Y Life Ins co to Lawyers Mig coIi
S1G5. 600.
Bond and Mortgage Guarantee co 10 civil
Real Estate CO.. $50, 600.
Benz Fenier and ano Anna II Muller; 81.
Corn Exchange Bank 10 Margaret A BrenI'
nan; 81.
County Holding Co 10 y Trust Co; SOS, 500,
Mortgage and Security 60 20 Bank fov
Savings; $9O. 900. 4
Title Insurance Co to y Mortgage anft
Security Co, $50 600
Matte II Sninen to JUlette F. Potter; 81.
Catherine Coyte 10 Joseph ) Coyte; 81.
saul Oliver and ano 10 Ebling Brewing
Co: 81
Same 10 same. 81
Geo T. Johnson 10 Emanuel Stern. 800.
Same 10 same, 500.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
The Investment Situation.

Another phase of the situation, grow
ing out Of previous eXtravagances In the
matter Of employing new capital, which
Is rather troublesome, is the congested
condition Of the investment market. and
especially as IL relates 20 new securities.
The volume Of new financing which has
been undertaken, both here and abroad.
in the last twelve months has been enor-
nous, while the totals for the first six
months Of the current year have been un-
precedeuted
1T is not surprising. therefore, that
the investment appetite, which for some
time has been none too vigorous. has
been affected by 1T of indigestion. The
high cost of living and high cost OF doing
business nave resulted in a tendency on
the part of investors to seek investments
that would return a better rate OF in
terest than per cent Consequently.
many of the oldtime railroad issues have
dragged on the market, because the In
weston has turned 10 public utility bonds
and other similar issues, affording a bet
ter investment return. This market for
n time at least, seemed 10 have been
ovcrstocked with new iotations.
"Mhile the lit OF indigestion is not acute
here. largely because of the increased
gold production ami new wealth created
from the soil, the situation rather clearly
indicates that for the present, the volume
Of new capital available for fixed invest
ment is rather limited, both here and
abroad, although across the Atlantic the
indigestion is more acute.
Taking the situation az whole ana
Weighing carefully those retarding infiu-
ences, there is justification, judging from
the advices In every line of trade, for
the conclusion that there Is ahead prob
ably twelve uronths OF good. active busi-
ness. with moderate profits, providins'
Of course. that our crops turn out rs
favorably as present conditions indicate.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET
Fairly Good Demand Shown during
Last Week.

IflcgfdDH
Fall River. Mass, Aug. III mere
was moderate business in the New Ehs
land cloth markets last week ana DION
.rs estimate sales between lSO,ooO anu
900 ooO pieces Both wide and narTo"
etvles we're in fair demand, and a size.
ablo business was put through IN oud
constructions Of goods wider than 90 2 -
i,ch stvIos The narrow division was
strong 80 .....as
The call for 27-inch 6ixG0, $50 yaruS
IN the mound. was active, ana pius o'
1916 cents were turned down TOT ue
liveries extending through octoper an
November There was moderate ue"'a""
for 27-inch 56x52, Q yards to the pounu'
at 2H cents a yard. Sateens ana I"ii''
received some attention.
The large factors in the market si.o'
big consignments for immediate s"'p
ment were somewhat disappointed III
finding TINT mills could not MAKE the
reouirod deliveries. Staple prints nave
NOT moved with much freedom. Joobers
in gray goods are much pleased WIN the
volume Of business. and they oehe'o
that prices will go higher.
The cotton yarn markets nave SHOWN
some life, and fairly large sales Were
made last week and at spinners prices
The slump in cotton prices failed 10 IN
fuence manufacturers OF yarn IN oiie'
ing concessions. and buyers felt tha'
prices named hy spinners were TOO n,sn
but certain requirements had to be hl'eu
and the yarns were purchased.
The raw cotton market declined soI'o
what last week. although the recesslons
did not have any actual effect on cio'"
values. The following are the cloth quo
tations for last weeki sS-inch 64x64. &c
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
MECHANICS LIENS.

93D ST. - and 81 West. Andrew J Davis sRt
Mary \ Deering. owner and contractor: s30S 30.
DAVIDSON AVE, 2349 TO 1858: Fred Degen-
hardt agt Davidson Avenue Realty Go. owner;
John Won Dietsch. contractor. S42.
4TH ST, 1856 to l64 East; Pollack e. O'Neill.
Inc, agt Fiss-Doerr e Carroll Horse 60. owner,
John + COckerill, Inc, contractor: S20I 55.
WASHINGTON AVE. 1875 10 lI42; Muglers
Iron Works agt Joe Cohen. owner and con
tractor; u Mandeltert. contractor: SO.
SAME PROPERTY: \ NJ Adolf sgt same:
tl20
ave. j0Xl00; Olmstead ave e. 40 II ~
Starting ave. 50Xl90 Angelo Jacucci agt starr
ing Realty co. owner: T. Bentz. contractor;
$3.50.
LIGHT ST. = 5O.10 II Of New York.
Boston and West Chester Railroad lOOXlOo;
STANDARD Plumbing supply co agt Fine X
Fak Inc, owners and contractors: Edward
Maliphant. contractor; $500.
5rH AVE. Q 5. l0l1 II OF Light ST. 200xl0O.
Standard Plumbing Supply Co a9t same; 500.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee)
ATrnTr11r ~


BROADWAY, 35TiA, store; Mary c O Brlen
TO Samuel Eschelman yrs from Aug l. lol-'
$3.50; address, premises. -.
WEBSTER AVE, 1922. all; Raydolph Reslly
90 TO A F'reund & co. Inc. a corpor atlon o o
yrs from Aug |, 1912; excess taxes ana sOVoV'
address, 1922 Webster ave. ~
STH AVB, 671, store floor; Mary MePart, I,
land ct al. 10 Samuel Fisher. 543 West lo1a ad
st; yrs from Ma ], 1912; s2,IOo to sS''oo'
address bIl Sth
32D ST. 43-i7 West, part first floor and base
ment: Jno Mole to Alpine T0nsorial Pailofs, I,
Il yrs and mos from May !, 1917: S2'oo
and S3075: address, 43 West 32d st.
18th ST, 33i East, east store and basement
Patrick and Michael J McCauley TO PATRICK
McIIale; yrs from Aug 1, 1912; yrs. re-
newal: s720; address, 30 East 49th St
11sTH ST, 535 East, store and basement
Geo Pavelka to Jos Chetneki yrs from July
10. 1911 $3.50; address, 5O5 East 11sth ST:
SAME PROPERTY: assignment OF lease;
Jos Chetnek 10 Stephen Hnath all title. April
80. 1912; 81; address, 525 East 1lSth st.
SAME PROPERTY; Stephen Hnath to Jno'
Woytovlch; all title; Aug 3, 1912; 81; address,
b35 East 1lsth st.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12

OVBRING ST, 1882. s. 320s II Of Frisoy
ave. -. 6x94. II, Westchester same agt same
action g. same attorney: same ref; due vi
209 02; taxes. etc, 1858 20; subject TO prior mtg
81, $50. ,-
OVERING ST, 1923, c $, 2s03 II n Of Frlsby
ave. 2Ox93 11x26a04 II. Westchester; Herman
Wolfson agt Pelham Improvement co et a., al
action 4; same atty: same ref; due. Ss4o Ss4ooooo' %
taxes. etc 1868 SO: subject to prior mtg $i'uV.
OVBRlNG ST. 1890, e 5. 3O03 II OF frisby
aye. 2Ox0411. Westchester; same agt @ SANE ne
action D. same atty; same ref; due, 81, sVJ 9-'
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
LIS PENDENS

lIsrH ST. s. 100 n OF Morris ave 25N
1865; DOrotha Steinkamp et al agt Pasquals
Folchi. eXr ct al foreclosure OF mtg; at
torucy, j H Unlandherm.
PELHAM AVE. 3. 1913 n OF Arthur
ave. so llxl0S.3: Marie I. Collins. admx. ag e
Timothy Mahoney et al (amended forecl0-
sure OF mtg; attorneys. Mitchell & Mullan
LOTS T2 and 73. amended map OF Adee
Park. east Of Botanical Garden Bronx Park:
two actions. Barnett Nelson et al agt Madi-
son Construction co ct al foreclosure ot two
mtgs), attorney. l. L French.
50TH ST. 532 West: Charles r Annett,
trus, agt Sarah Cohen ct al (fOreclosu ot
mtg; attorneys Conway s. Weed.
80 AVE. 700; Joseph Doelger % al agt
Theodore Manning et al foreclosure or
mts): attorneys Paskus. Cohen a Gordon.
92D ST. 5. 200 II W OF lst ave. 50xi00s
State Bank aRt Yorkvile Holding Co 81 al
foreclosure of mtg: attorney, A Kohn