davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-20
ALIENS ARE SENTENCED
Men Who Started Trouble In Court house Accept Compromise Terms.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Wytheville.-Finals settlement Of all the cases resulting from the killing Of five persons in the Hillsville court house by the Allen clan on March If last, was reached when Sidna Allen pleaded guilty to second degree mur- der for killing Sheriff Webb and Wes- ley Edwards pleaded guilty to three charges pending against him.
 Thirty-five years in the n.2ntiary is the penalty Sidna Allen vii. pay for the part he played in lhe shooting, Aliens nephew, Edwards. will spend 27 years in the penitentiary.
 Allen already had been found guilty of second degree murder at a former trial for the killing of Judge Thorn ton N. Massie. for which he had been sentenced 10 l. years in the peniten- tiary. The other indictment pending against him for the murder of Sheriff Webb was compromised by letting him plead guilty to second degree murder and take a 15-year sentence, the com bined sentences making 8 years.
 Three indictments against Wesley Edwards also were compromised he taking a sentence of nine years i'm prisonment on each
 The second trial of Sidna Allen when ended closed so far as the courts are concerned the courthouse tragedy.
 On the l4th Ci last March, follow ing the conviction of Floyd Allen of an offense which would have sent him to the penitentiary for one year. mem- bers of the Allon family, clannish mountaineers. opened fire on the court officials At the first volley Judge Thornton Massie fell mortally wound ed and when the death toll was com pleted, Sheriff Webb and Common wealth's Attorney Foster were found dead. On the following day one of the three jurors who were shot, died of his wounds, as did Miss Betty Ayers, who had been a witness against Floyd Allen.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-20
MONEY IN BANKS
Arkansas Rice Farmers Growing
 Wealthy on States New Crop.

Western Newspaper Union News Seryice.
 Harrisburg.-The rice farmers are about through with their rice crop most of them having sold and shipp
 out their crop They have receive from 95 cents to s1.10 per bushel their rice and have fat bank accountv, and the weather has not set in bad yef Rice farming is on boom here nov and there are already numbers farmers arranging for new fields o| rice for another year, ranging in acre| age from around 100 to TOO acres. \ is thought that the rice acreage oi this county will be nearly doubled next year over the acreage of this year
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-20
Tick Eradication Proved Helpful.

Cotton.--The largest single shipment of cattle which has left this point in Baxter county this year was shipped last week by E. J. Bliss, one of the largest shippers in this county. There were nearly 500 head in the bunch and their destination was Kansas. Tick eradication work in this county has made it possible for Baxter county shippers to ship anywhere this winter and it has been faetot in adding sev- eral dollars to the value of every head shipped out.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-20
Disease Is Spreadino.

Washington.-Pellagra is spreading in the United States and in six years it has been known to medical authorj. ties has claimed not less than 30.0Oo victims with a fatality rate in excess of 40 per cent. according to report of the Public Health Service. It has reached, the report contends, the dignity of a public health question of national importance" The report gives these figures by states fof the period of 1907-11.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-20
Lowell Has Bid Fire Loss.

Rogers.-The little town of Lowell five miles south of Rogers on the| Frisco railroa4, sustained a heavy fire loss aggregating s17000, with about s5, 900 insurance. The fire originated N the second story of J. W. LooneH general store and several of the beu business houses in town were destroS ed before the flames were checked The postoffice building was burnedS but all mail, furniture and fixtures were removed except few stamps and $50 in money. Lowell has no waterworks or fire department but citizens by hard work with buckets and ladders saved several other build ings.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-20
Hyde Sentenced, Freed on Bond

New York.-Chas. II. Hyde, former city chamberlain, convicted of bribery in connection with the manipulation of city funds, was sentenced by Justice Golf to serve not more than three years and siy months and not less than two years in states prison. The justice, however, granted a certificate of reasonable doubt and issued a stay of execution, agreeing 10 admit the prisoner to s25.o00 bail, pending arp,. ment of his appeal
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-20
ku klux in Action

Dalton, Ga.-A revival of the days of the Ku klux Klan occurred here. when band of masked men wearing robes took John Watkins from his home to the center of the town, where he was given a severe whipping. Wat kins was then given three days to leave town. The action is said to have followed Watkins refusal. after being named, to get rid of several all legged disorderly white women living in one of his houses.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-20
Greene County Turnips Are Big.

Paragould.-Th past fall was rec ord breaking season for the growing of turnips in Greene county. c. w. Kirby raised 125 bushels on about a quarter acre. s. T. Roberts, residing short distance north of Paragould, rais- cd 600 bushels on two and three-| fourths acres. The record for the largest turnip so far reported is held by Alvin Jackson, who raised one that weighed seven pounds.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-20

Mexico City.-Sixty rebels of the Cheche Campos command were killed in an engagement near Sombrerete. state of zacatecas. according to off. cial telegrams received here. Colonel Guagardo, commanding the rurals, makes no reference to the death of Campos which was officially reported
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-20
prenares for Own Funeral.

Moberly Wash McNutt of about 1: miles southeast of Moberly has been suffering from a cancer for several years and has bought his own coffin. He is a wealthy planter.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-20

nds that President-eleet Wilson al iy is considering a man for the lon post and he does not wish to III some one who can serve only
 months.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-20

10 live and to be cared for in a man ner commensurate with sound reason. good judgment and human mercy.
 The state does not intend, nor sEould it longer permit, conditions to arise by which convicts may be sub jected to such treatment that their Imprisonment carries the combined penalties of loss of liberty. hard labor and severity of punishment until death t tself may end their lives. If for the
 otection of the state and the preser-
 tion of society the death penalty
 3st be given. the courts and the
 ies are the proper forum from
 ich it mast be pronounced.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-20
Gov. Donaghey Says He Had Made Repeated Efforts to Obtain Better Conditions in Camps bg,
 Had Failed.
STATEMENT TO LEGISLATURE
Document Explains Altitude and Rec concentrations fer Changes-Cites
 Instances of Cruelty.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock, Ark.-Governor Dona- ghey has pardoned 360 conyicts in Arkansas. He gave as his reason that conditions were inhuman and unbear- able and that repcAted efforts to ob- tain relief by other methods had failed
 Three convict camps in Arkansas will be wiped out by the wholesale granting Of pardons. These camps are the ones where convicts are leased to contractors and do not include the camps where conricts are employed in building state roads.
 The wholesale pardon of 360 con victs is a direct practical assault upon the convict lease system in Arkahsas. It will mean that when the lease of the present contractors is asked to be renewed on January 1 the Peniten- tiary Board either will 10 aban- don large part of | ork on the
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-20
Wilson Returns.

fton. x. J.-After a months snd recreation in the Bermuda Woodrow Wilson returned pok up in earnest the many eontront him as governor ey and president-elect of
 Mtes.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-20

is direct practical assault upon onvict lease system in Arkansas. I mean that when the lease of resent contractors is asked to be ed on January l the Peniten- Board either will 10 aban- large part of | ork on the farm. or refuse to renew the z The reduction is such that 1t ave just enough conYiess 10 9he state farm, and it will be II years before the number of aill be increased 10 such an eX- .ey can be leased to contractors. Eile, the governor will recom- lat the legislature amend the laws so as to do away with jet lease system.
 rec convict farms effected are 2, Mississippi and Jefferson or Donaghey has prepared a 2ment to the legislature in -es all his reasons for the ssuance of pardons.
 IS his message as follows: hirty-ninth General Assem- 1nsistently fought the con ystem ever since l have .ic office. In every pub have denounced it. As a he Penitentiary Board, l ! it in every instance issue. Time after tim: th the legislature to l spite of my appeals repeated protests of state and the reports enitentiary manage nan to the governor.
 transmitted by the
 st two General As
 attenuation of this
 and county farm adequate re!-ef has rhe subject has been
 the General As
 ? a confusion of
 best to adopt.
 isposition by.
 'ain as it is.
 e peniten-
 Sunday
 say
 sas
 
 
 c
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-20

in chains and q with shackles an conditions that { abled to make
 cruelty the lived snuffed out, is a gether.
 Such abuse of on our intelliger the principles of a gainst humanit will cause a fQ which a state s
 the sisterhood q In a commitmS q convict to though he is deI a citizen. he still
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-20

       
 
 coat 4spect I.
 ,cided that very we'll, nor.
 pretty. but ce Is out of lese times. r caught one ibor's chicken le preacher do-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
BAR | CENT GOLF VERDICT
Appellate Term Says It's Not
Enough for Lost Cleek.

The Appellate Term Of the Supreme
Court, by a two TO one vote decided that a
one-cent verdict was not sufficient com
pensation for the healthful recreation anc
exercise that Henry w. Jessup, lawyer
missed when his Tom Morris" cieek was
held UP by the United States Express Com
pany which made it impossible for MIN 10
play his usual game of golf.
An unfeeling Jury in the 9Th District Mu-
nicipal Court gave Mr.. Jessup the one-cent
verdict He sued for 800. The Appellate
Term yesterday set aside this verdict and
ordered a new trial Justice Lehman VINO
dissented from the majority decision by
Justices Guy and Blur, did not think that
the lawyer golf player could get any ma
terial damages. but expressed his sympathy
Incidentally, the justices comPlmented the
trial justice, saying he was learned III
everything except golf Justice Lehman
said that his associates were learned IN
golf, as in all other things.
Mr. Jessup was spending lis vacation last
summer at Montrose. Penn, and sent his
favorite cleek TO New York for repairs ny
the United States Express COMPANY IL
went astrav and WAS lost for eleven DAYS.
Mr.. Jessup even made trip from Montrose
to this city TO try TO locate the STICK, ana
that cost him 81. The lost cleek had been
shaped to his hands and gave him the me-
dicinal and nerve resting effects IN the
fullest measure. in that with the lost cleek
no could cover an cight-holc golf course n
the fewnst possible strokes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
s1,3e5,ooo LOANS ON PROPERTY.

George Y. Read {, Co have placed loans
totalling sl,5aj,0oo on properties as follows
$4,000 AZ per cent, southeast corner st.
Nicholas avenue and ls0th street. $500.
AZ per cent. Nos. IS and Is East 5sth street;
10000 ) per cent. No. 10 10 1ls West l42d
street; 10000, 3 per cent. No. - 10 60 West
Roth street: 10000. per cent. No 502 East
18th street. 5000, per cent. No. l26 to
$50 Lafayette street: $500, AZ per cent.
Eortheast corner Hester and Forsyth
streets: $500. per cent, Nos 80 and lJe
sullivan street; $4,000. per cent. south
west corner LenoN avenue and l9Jfh street I.
$4,000. ~ per cent, No o)G West 18th street:
10000, per cent, northwest corner l}5th
street and Eighth avenue: $4,000. A. per
cent. Nos. 3l9 and 22l East 5Sth street;
AF'.eO. IA per cent. northeast corner sixth
avenue and goth street: $4,000. per cent
Nos. 23O and 232 West l4Gth street: SD9n.
4l2 per cent, southeast corner West and
Harrison streets: $4,000. ~ p"r cent. SOUTH
east corner Grand and Forsyth streets,
$500. . per cent. No. 10 Essex street
5000, a? per cent. No 1868 Fifth avenue.
$1,000 ~ per cent no. 81 Nest ssth street.
Elrgp > per cent, No ~ West 18th street;
SNOp. . per cent, No. g Lewis street !.
Ss.JW > per cent. southeast corner Pike
SIP and Water street; $500 ~ per cent.
no. liz Forest avenue: $500. a.. per cert
No. u West 1881 street: $4,000. : per cont
No. 100 West 10th street: $1,000. per cent
NO. lOig West 10Th street; $500. per
cent. NJ" III West l32d street. and 5000.
Az per cent, No. IA West i7th street
The following loans on vacant plots in
The Bronx: $1,000, block front north side
Leggett avenue and Southern Boulevard to
Fox street: 5000 plot west side Boston
Road, ~ feet south Of 1Gsth street and
$4,000. plot southwest corner Cypress ave
nue. and lG9th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
TOWNS GETS BRANDT DELAY
Case Held Till To day, When APP
peal Will Be Filed.

on account OF the absence from the city
OF Mira beau l.. Towns, chief counsel for
Folke r. Brandt, the Appellate Division
yesterday postponed signing the order re-
versing the decision of Justice Gerard in
the habeaS corpus case and returning
Brandt To Dannemora 10 serve the re-
mainder Of his thirty year term.
Notice was served on the District Attor-
ney's Office and Thomas II. O'Brien, repre-
senting District Attorney Hogue of Clinton
County, TO appear before the Appellate Dr.
vision at . O'Clock yesterday afternoon In
the Brandt case, but j. w. Bryan, who is
associated with Mr.. Towns in the defence
of Brandt secured the postponement until
to-day in order TO give Mr.. Towns time TO
prepare his appeal.
Brandt, who was arrested again last
week after the decision by the Appellate
Division, remained in the Tombs yesterday.
Mr.. Towns will file his notice of appeal I'M
mediately after the order IL signed to-day,
and he contends that the appeal Will act as
a stay to prevent Brandt's being returned
to Dannemora. District Attorney Whit
man holds that Brandt cannot be released
on bail i'm the present status of the case.
Mr.. Bryan said yesterday that the appi-
cation for bail would probably be made
and the question OF Brandts being adj
mitted 10 bail by the Appellate Division be
discussed Immediately after the notice OF
appeal was filed.
Albany. May 13.-Attorney General Car
mody said to-day he would make an effort
TO have the Court Of Appeals hear argu-
Ments early in June on the appeal Of Folke
L. Brandt, the former valet 10 Mortimer l..
Schiff. from an order Of the Appellate Di-
vision. which overruled the writ Of habeas
corpus granted by Justice Gerard Of New
York, releasing Brandt from prison. The
return on the appeal is expected 10 be filed
with the clerk Of the Court of Appeals by
Brandt's counsel within a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14

Cohen to Herbert Ogden: $1,000; address SO
LOT 35 map 1,lS0. Hunter estate; Oct 10.
1910: Alfonso Carroll to Hudson p Rose Co; s32o;
address. 80 West 45th st.
ROBBINS AVE. $, 100 n OF 1874 81, ,2sN
100: March %, 1907: Edward and Aranka HIS
nay to Fanny e Lyon ct al. trustees; S1,sV'
attorneys, Huntington, Rhinelander q seymour
- William ST. ca A..
22, 1910; Briggs Avenue Realty Co 70 hymsn
Delinskv; 1851; attorneys. London Il DAVIS i4'
TINTON AVE. 1901. 80 sxlo.11; June "a, 1901;
Matilda w Meyer TO Elizabeth Gerkhard' a an
600: attorney. Manhattan Mortgage Co. wv
Broadway. ,o.,
WASHINGTON AVE, s. A26.5 IT n Of 1914
st. 25x125: May 10. 1903; Peter Fox TO wary =
ward $3.50; attorney James } Clanpet'' ll''
SAME PROPERTY; May 10, 1900; same to
same; $3.50 80. .,
WILLARD AVE NOW Willard ST.. s. $50 #
W OF Oneida ave, t50x43xl51 5x22; Aug !. 1900
John r and Florence Strome ct al to Ludwig
Cavall; 5000 attorney, Title Guarantee anu
Trust CO. 116 Broadway.
WILLARD ST formerly Willard ave., y >.
$50 II OF Oneida ave. 43N1Jx22Xl5lo; MAY
H. 1905 John F. and Florence Strome ct al to
Ludwig CavaIh; $500; attorney, \ f Gescheidt'
Mount Vernon, y Y.
WASHINGTON AVE, n cor 1924 at. BOOK
86xi4s 10 e $ 1924 SIX % 70 beginning; April
&C. 1910: Mountain CONSERVATION GO to James 1
Barry; $50. 500: attorneys. Farley q Carstarpheh
Ji Chambers St
i4sTH ST. $ $, 1915 IT Of I'd ave, runs
Il21x " 25x n 113.l1x -; June u; III
George W Marley, ir. to Emma Hennenperser'
ef2 800. attorney r W Hall, $50 Nassau ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
MECHANICS LIENS.

10TH ST. Isl aud 1853 West: Housh'aling &
Wittpenn aCt ISL West Nineteenth street 60
owner and contractor: s305 ~.
WESTCHESTEcR AVE. 1909 TO %3l3; Col"el
Lead Co act Glover Construction 20, owner
Jduard Malithant contractor. t5I@ 30
10Th IT, 80 and 800 East: Hallahan q
Ahearn agt Mohican Realty co. owner ana con
tractor; S. 42- -. , ,o,
MORNINGSIDE DRIVE, 2 " cor l2lst 81 ioi
1874: George II storm co agt Eighty -elsh'
Vorningside Drive Co. owner; Ellison tonstruc-
ton 90 contractor; Si.753 s..
lfJTH ST. 300 10 3l7 Wet; George .arron
act Alexander J Bruen, owner. George Bloom
field agent. contractor, S3s 30.
RRADIlJRST AVE. %. same agt Cornelius u
TurreIl, owner and contractor ~
LAFONTAGNE AVE coll: Dtlizia 60 AK
Weller < Meeker Really 90, owner and con'tac-
BNTHGATE AVE. . cor 1Tsth ct. so1lW;
Charles Kausen agt Reliable CONSTRUCTION Co
owner and contractor: $50
PROSPECT AVE. =. ca n Of lsOth 81 AK
100: simon X lein agt Isaac Kurzrock, owner
NJ Stoop. contractor; so.
i23D ST. 2?2 East; samuel l. Marcus ast MARY
Lyons. owner and contractor; sll3. ,- -.
4sTH ST. loo East. samuel l. Marcus ag'
Narv LYONS owner and contractor: SJt
CHARLOTTE ST o :. 1646 n n Of Jennings
St 81 OK lrr.g; pudolf GersTann agt regina
Conjunction 80. owner ami contractor; sbso; M
9TH ST. =. ~ y . OF SIN ave, JoohSo;
Sarah Rosenberg agt lsidor Bregman' owner ana
contractor. $50. ,, -.
l:stb street co. owner and contractor: s2IO
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. "22 to "32, FRANK
Krcmsky act Rotterdam Holding CO. owner al
contractor: $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
LEASES.

VI. & l.. Hess have leased for the Flemish
Realty Company, from the plans. the
twelfth loft In the building now I'm the
course OF construction at Nos and S East
Z'th street and Nos. II and &c East 9th street
- David Crystal * Co: the ninth loft at the
southeast corner OF 18th street and Fifth ave
hue, to Adolph Rosenberg; the eighth loft
at Nos ll8 and l2) West 9th street 10
Morris q Stern. the seventh loft al No g
West Dist street to a. Abrahams: the sixth
loft at Nos. l0j and 107 Fifth avenue to the
Transatlantic Import Company. and the
sixth loft at No. IS TO 81 West 3Cth street to
J.. Bleet & co.
Frederick Fox & CO. have leased, in con-
Junction with John T. kirwan, a store IN
the Grand Hotel Building at The southeast
corner OF 3lst street and Broadway. The
lessees are the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company, who have taken d lease FOR IL
long term Of years.
German II. Lenncy has leased for the
Studio Club the four story dwelling house
No. 63 West 56th street for Il term OF years
To Mrs. : ID. Dettcrdng; also part Of the
store at No 10 West 10Th street to tho Brrn-
& Swauton for W Il. O'Loughl!n the four
story dwelling house No. l23 West nth
street fer term Of years to a Mrs Holmes.
William II. Moore has leased for Albert
G. Weed the four story building No 70
West 47th street for long term Of years
at an aggregate rental OF about $500; also
leased about 5000 feet In Nos 302 and 5Oi
West SD street To NJ. Martin, and the stores
No. Y West 4sth street TO Elisa Millinery
and Jacob Markow.
William II. Whiting & 90. have leased
the store at No. lH Washington street 10
Lewis Bechtold; the second loft at No. 60
Beekman street 10 Shipp & Berger; the first
loft at No. - Murray street 10 Isaac Dia-
mond: the second loft at 40. l07 John street
to Samuel Blum; the first loft at No. 80
Beekman street 10 y. :. Garcia; tho third
loft at No. Il Gold street 10 VI. Fatt. and
offices In No. 81 Park Row TO Sanford
K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
REALTY NOTES.

The New York Times Building Company
has secured from the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company a building loan Of 10000
for one year on the eleven story Times An
mex, to be erected on plot liSxll2.5 feet on
the north side of i3d street, just west Of
Broadway.
Joseph F. n O'Donnell negotiated tho re-
cent sale of No West lG2d street for
Thomas Blake TO Mary \. Thornton
Moore schultz & GO. were ih% GT3kers l IN
r0s West 18th street and "a West l2lst
street. between the Northern Realty Com
many and Nellie X. Howell.
The Duff &; Brown COMPANY negotiated
the sale of the dwelling house No ib' West
I,9d street to T.. +. Zurich representing
the Manhattan chapter Of Alpha Delta PIN
in the College Of the City Of New York.
The Guarantor Realty Corporation has
heen appointed renting agent of the Open
beim- Collins Building, at No. 90 to 80 West
34th street ,, 49,. 49,.
Dodge & Morrison architects, have re-
moved their offices to No. lS3 Front street
corner Of Pine street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
DEATH RATE STILL DROPS
Health Is Purchasable. Led
erie Comments on Statistics.

Health is purchasable, according 10
Health Commissioner Lederle, and the way
the city's death rate continues 10 drop
looks as II the city vas making pronta-
bio Investment According 70 a report Is
sued yesterday by the Department of
Health, the first nineteen weeks OF the
present year show a death rate az 1913 a
thousand cf the population. as against 1L@
for the first nineteen weeks in 1911
The total death rate last week VAS i,46l,
as against IS Tor the same week last year.
Lobar pneumonia and hroncho-pneumonia,
were among the 'ev diseases 20 show any
increase in the death rate by comparison
with the same period in 19li
There we've noticeable decreases IN the
deaths Of children from diarrhoeal diseases
There WAS also big Gron I'm the number Of
deaths from heart disease.
There were SIS deaths I'm 'cu"ments as
against 77s IN tho previous Year, while the
death rate among persons siXty-fi'e years
old and over was 2lo, as against 25i Tor the
same week In 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Loicestershire Realty Co to franklin Petit;
assts: 500. -.,
American Mortgage CO TO Lincoln Trust
Co: $3.50. ~. r..
County Holding 90 to New York Trust Co;
So. 900 g.,
William NJ Martin. exr, to Bank for Saw
ings. $40 900 =, q.
LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust 20 20
LAWYERS Mortgage co. $4,000
Louis Feitetson 10 Lawyers litic ihsui"''7
and Trust co; 500 -, =,
Henry c Roseubaum and ano 70 Jano "
Wilson. t27. 00d. ,.h
Kingston Securities 90 % Thomas Is ROD
ertson 81 900
Nlrie Garlic to william y Moore; 81.
Sarah Jackson 20 Annie Mcguire: So.a"o
Mary z eek TO Joseph r Johnson: ~.
George II Herold 10 Margaret IentefI'
SO 900 ~ ,,.
clara 7 WaIgrovc to Elizabeth " saus-
field: assts: $4,000 ,
Mary T. Barron. trus, 20 Mary Bsrf"h'
Sc SOL =, -..
william Z Lowndes TO Isabella Craft;
Sl.100 c,ar, =
TITLE Guarantee and Trust Co 20 cara j
WaIerove; > assts: $4,000
Hudson Mortgage Co 10 Title Insurance Co.
SlSOO0o. -
Lawyer. Mortgage % 20 Edwin Parsons
81 go 200. .
Ti,I4 Insurance CO to Julia CoddnEtcni
s2S.O0o. ,,oo
Same 80 Nep York Life Insurance CO. ZOO