davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-26

Among the amiable characters brought
. the front in the trial of the O-callcd
Iockin. SeCretarv-trcaSurcr of the Struc-
aral Iron and Bridge Workers. 1t devel-
Us that while he was melting others
o crime. and abetting them in criminal
XploitS. he was also in touch with the
authorities and betraying 10 them the
perationS Of his fellow criminals. The
%cauticS Of the gen!leman'S character
'adc such an impression on the Judge
hat he ordered his bond TO be increased
nd committed him to jail until he coul
uniSh sufficient BAH.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-26

The powers have eleven battle ships
II the harbor at ConStantinople. In tho
vent of trouble Involving the safety OF
o~reignerS. they will be able to land a
.orce Of 1000 men. 1t is pleasant to note
the fact that the Russian embassy has
offered to look after the safety Of Amcri
cans in the city. Other powers have alsu
been kind enough to offer protection to
SmericanS.-RrownSville Herald.
What is the matter with America pro
Getting herself? If she cant do il call on
Rio Grandc Clarion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-26
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2G, 1912.
THE COMPTROLLER AND THE FEI
SYSTEM.

In his annual report to the governor
Comptroller Lane makes Il number of re
concentrations which. to say the least
should have the careful attention Of tn
Governor and the legislature. Am0n|
other things he recommends the complete
abolition of the whole fee system as fa'
as state officials receive any part o
their emolumcntS from fees. His theor,
is that the state of Texas should pay 1T
officials stated salaries as cOmpehSa
ton for their services. He declares tina
the fee system is not only burdcnSOm'
to the people but opens up endless ave
nues of graft. 1t is Il complicated queS
ton. no doubt. but it is surely Il question
that is worthy of some attention. Their
can be no doubt that in the main thu
Comptroller is right. yet there may b
some cases where compensation. of min
or official by fees. is necessary to eff
cient public service. The probability j
that it would be better to revise all tn
laws relating to fees III all branches o
the state service. Mr.. Lane instances tn
Office Of game. fish. and oyster commits
Sioner. as example not Of abuses. perhaps
but of hardships of the fee system.
He saws: During the fiscal years end
ing August 81, 1911. and August 81. l91.
the present Game. Fish and Oyster Com
missioner has paid out Of fees collected
by his department %34.S7l. 10 for the en-.
ploymcnt of deputies and for other ey
penses which were not specifically pro
vided for 10y legislative appropriation
The point is. apparently. that in thi
one instance the amount Of So 900. prac
tically. was collected from certain Cit
zens Of Texas, quite outside Of any take
levied to support the department tina
collected the money. To say the least tn
point is worth consideration. 1t does no
seem unreasonable to say that whatevc'
is done bv any official Of the state. f.
the benefit Of the people Of the state
should be paid for by the state and no
by a few individuals. In discussing tn.
matter edit0rially it is only fair to Sa'
that he makes no criticism of any off
Gals of the Fish and Oyster Commission
In that connection he saws: This matte
Is called 10 the attention Of the legiSla
ture not for the purpose Of criticiSing tn
manner in which the present Game, FiSl
and Oyster Commissioner has handled tn
fees of his office, but in order to avOi
a precedent in the administration Of til
several departments Of the State Govern
ment. which. in my judgment. Il not il
keeping with good sound business prin
ciples. TEY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-26

A bill of exceptions was asked in the
Sneed ease because the court was report
al as saving that Wilson should max,
Cone Johnson attorney general.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-26

There are some symptoms of Il split in
the Republican party. Mr.. Prendergast
one of the bull moose leaders in New
York wishes 10 commit the so called pro
greSSives to n fusion ticket against Tam
many in the mayoralty race next spring
The Colonel is dead against il. The Colon
81 having closed all the doors between
himself and the republican party. pro.
poses To see that they stay shut.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-26

~PickpockctS disguised as delegates III.
tended n Methodist conference ut Carroll.
ton, Georgia. and robbed Il good many of
the preachers. The announcement that
a good many preachers Of any domination
had something worth stealing is rather
startling. If il had been a conference OF
rural editors a good many of whom had
been robbed, VT might have been sur
prised, but not aStoniShed.-hut preach
ers-where did they get the money?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-26

For the first time in ten years Samuel
'onpcrS has hcen opposed for the prr5i-
'cncy of the Federation of Labor. His vie
1ry in this ease was rather sweeping
is opponent. Hayes, polling J.074 votes
gainSt 1874 cast for GompcrS. Never
hclcsS it indicates 4 considerable growth
I strength in what is called the radical
ing of the fedcratiOniStS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-26

The early Christmas shopper gets tho
'ick Of the early Christmas goods. She
It's by the window and watches the wor
led anxious crowd 90 by on the dav be
ore Christmas, and feels Il gentle Sor-
ow for them: the sorrow that is ONLY
possible to one Wise own worries are hap
lilly ended. whose conscience is AT rest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-26

Mr. Samuel GomperS is again president
f the American federation Of labor. The
tempt of the SO-called radical wing to
ust him most signally failed. Which
"ads to the belief in some quarters that
'amuel has a life job.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-26

The Chicago Tribune has invented 4
word of which the English language has
long stood in great need. We have heard
= great deal about the unemployed. The
Tribune speaks of THE unemployable.
who grovel in hard imeS.-BoSton
Globe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-26

Don't poke fun 1T the British parlia.
nent for the riot in the house of rom.
mons the other day. \ democratic con.
greSS Is soon 10 assemble in Washing
CON- Kansas City Star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-26

What has become of the old-faShioncd
bride who had her picture taken with
her hand on her huSbond's shoulder
Philadelphia Public ledger.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
At The Bronx Exchange:
EY Iosenh L DIV
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lesses J
APRIL 10.

FULTON ST. 120 1st loft Charles Herman
Realty Co TO Daniel l. McGrath and ano: yrs
from May !. 1912; sl.237: address. 119 Hoyt ST.
Brooklyn.
HOUSTON ST, s, a12 IT W OF Ave B. skill
the land; Hamilton Fish Corporation Co 10 Code
Rosenbaum; 2l yrs from May, 1912; 1850; ad-
dress. 1853 Rlvingtcn ct.
HOUSTON ST, g. 273 n W OF Ave B, 3sxI11,
the land; same 10 Henry Friedman: 81 yrs from
May 1, 1912; 81. l25: address, 81 West ll1th st.
LEXINGTON AVE, 1927, 3 sty and basement
bdg; Cyrus C Miller. trustee TO Joseph Mill
heiser: YRS from May /. 1912; $4,000. address
pa East SD st.
LITTLE WEST 18TH ST. n e cor Marginal
st. s8xl03x irreg: W y Astor 10 Peter d Strauch:
20 yrs from May /. 1908: 5000; address. on
premises.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. at 1881 st. all.
Bronx Oval; William Jordan TO Association OF
Employees OF ,.he New York Edison Co. II Satur-
DAYS In months from May l 10 oct I, 1912; $50.
address, 5j Duane 81.
I'd AVE. 1928 and 1925. store and basement:
samuel II Fink TO David Neurman: 10 yrs from
May j; 5000: address, 1893 % ave.
sd AVE, 100. all; George Gourand ct al 10
Graf Graf Restaurant and Hotel Co et al; o
yrs from May j. 1912; 5000: address, $50 Sd
9TH AVE. 747. the land Frances J B Cham
6erlain ct al. exrs to Ernest = E3ble and ano;
II yrs from May 1, 1910; $4,000; address. lO5
sTH AVE 500. store and basement; James w
y Lunn 70 Max Ellentruch and ano: yrs from
may j. leoe: S2,1OO: address. 500 Sth ave
ioIh AVE 21l, south store floor. Katharine
Z Anderson 10 Antonio Gutitta: 3 yrs from
March !. 1912; t34S: address 27i 10th ave
2TH ST. 6O4 West, all; Robert Henderson 20
zach Johnuopers; yrs from Dec l. 1911; $500.
address 604 West Path st
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16

Mark Rafalsky & Co. have leased for a
period OF ten years. with privilege or re-
newal, the six story building now IN course
of construction at No. 605 Fifth avenue,
between 4Sth and 4sth streets. The tenant
is the A. j. Crawford Company, dealers In
ANTIQUES and furniture, now at No. 2S Fifth
avenue. The property is owned by the
Peerless Investing Company, Of which
Lewis Coon is president and the lease In
wolves about 100000 Closely adjoining the
property leased to the Crawford company
will be the new building for Charles Scrib-
ner & Sons and f. F. Bonaventure.
Frederick Fox & Co. have leased for the
Fifth Avenue and 18th Street Company the
twelfth and thirteenth lofts. containing
about 5000 square feet Of space, in the
new eighteen story building at the north
east corner Of Fifth avenue and 18th street.
The lessees are the Royal Tailors Of Chi
cago. The lease is for long term Of years
at an aggregate rental OF about 10000.
The Hyde Realty Company has sold the
four story and basement stone front dwell
ing house No. 167 East 74th street on lot
2Ox1022 feet, TO Howard Greenley, archi-
tect, who will occupy. The house Is one
OF row Of four between Lexington and
Third avenues. purchased couple OF years
ago by the sellers, who made extensive al
terations to the dwelling house. The ad-
ioining house, No. los, was recently leased
10 Theodore Roosevelt, jr., with an option
TO purchase. The Hyde Realty Company
still owns Nos 163 and l69.
Most Of the trading yesterday was con-
fined to dwelling houses and fathouses.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
APPLY GAG RULE IN HOUSE
Democratic Insurgents Denounce
It as Outrageous.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau J

Washington, April 15.-Democratic in
sursency manifested itself in the House
to-day when the Committee on Pensions
secured the adoption OF a "gag" rule,
which gives privileged status to omnibus
pension bills on the second and fourth FRI
days in each month The rule was de-
nounced by Democratic insurgents as being
more outrageous than any ever even sug-
gested under the Cannon regime.
Quite number of Democrts '1nsurged,
and not even a concilatory speech by Rep
resentative Underwood, the majority lead
er. placated the irate Democrats.
The rule provides that pension bills shall
be In order under the suspension of the
rules" calendar two additional days in
each month. Mr.. Underwood suavely de-
clared that the rule was necessary be-
cause the rush of appropriation bills
might crowd out legislation of more pri-
vate character
Sponsors for the rule. however, neglected
to reveal its real purpose-vote catching
Pension legislation is considered Legitimate
spoils by the Democratic leader In this
year of political extremity.
This is as radical a proposition as ]
have ever seen in my seventeen years ser
vice in the House." shouted Representative
Bartlett. of Georgia. Sixteen Of these
years were in Republican Congress. most
OF the time presided over by Speaker Can.
non. but l have never heard come from
him or his side during all these years a
more violent effort TO change the rules ot
the House without notice.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
FLOODS SWEEP LOUISIANA
Fifty Thousand Homeless, and
Taft Urges Federal Aid.

New Orleans. April 15.-Parts Of thirteen
parishes in Northeastern Louisiana are
facing a deluge unparalleled In the MS
tory of disastrous floods OF the lower Mis-
sissippi Valley. Numerous small towns In
East Carroll and Madison parishes al
ready have been wiped out vast stretches
OF valley lands arc covered by from six to
twenty feet of water and wall Of the de-
yastating water twenty feet high and more
than a mile in width Is rushing through
the great Dogtail crevasse, near Alsatia-
La.
Already thousands are homeless and
destitute, and a conservative estimate Is
that the homeless will total at least nifty
thousand. large part Of territory le
miles long and from eight to sixty miles
broad will be inundated.
Washington, April 15.-President Teft sent
to Congress to-day q special message urs-
ing the Immediate appropriation OF amounts
aggregating nearly s7ss.0O0 for use In con-
trolling the floods of the Mississippi RIVER
and to aid food sufferers.
The message asked for 100000 In adoltlon
to the $350,OC0 already appropriated 10 oo
used in strengthening the levees; sSo'oo'
for expenses of the quartermaster generdi
department in furnishing shelter. forage
for cattle and horses. transportation. etc.
and s2l2,S7 for rations already suppneo or
TO be supplied to destitute persons. mo
President based his request on estimates
made by the Secretary of War.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16

1904; Christian Rupert ct al to Helena asS Se'Ae
81 800; attorney, VIM + Moore. 10 BrosoweSp po.a
LOTS I75 and l76, map s7e. Thompson lose
estate; April 12 1905: Hy and Margaret ecnheas99 90
der to HUDSON p Rose Co; 500: ADDRESS, -
West 45th st. r.dsr
MAGENTA AVE. s. bet Rosewood ana cedIr ~
aves being lot 1893, map 426 OF building Iots " ~
gath Ward. near wIlliamstIidge station. on on Iun. y
& r. made by Hy Thompson, dated 't .e
rs, 1896: Pasquale and Grazella SAM Ssnzaai ~. -
Domnick Clements (May 28. lslo); *-oo' A''''
ney David Sternlicht, 1872 Nassau ST. - ,ooo
SAME PROPERTY and map: March 3D. i'o''
OGDEN AVE, 1888. W Q. ie.sx1oo; Juiy, o.
1907; James Duignan to Genevive Haoe' co.
zoo: attorney, B King 277 Broadway. .., -.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. g cor lIo'n sI
49xlOO153 1Ox122.2; Oct 5, $780, LaveIie neS'
Estate Co 10 Margaret Knox; 5000; attorney
Arthur Knox. l3S Broadway. $500 ,,ao o.
SHERIDAN AVE. cor 164th st, S4oxo@o1
"a 4Y6o 2: July o. 1911; Hurley CONSTRUCTION 20
70 Michael j Sullivan: $1,000; address, "iiiis
SANE PROPERTY; Sept IS. 1911; same 70
Tteo ] Chorbot; $4,000; attorney saine a'
VALENTINE AVE. 2ts2. 2ox11s.s; FEB o2d 81
eli. Arthur d Y Lyons TO Moses Seelis; S|'oo''
sttorney Robert L Patterson. 45 Broad"ay'
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
"sEND-oFF" FROM THE AIR
Aviator and Bride-To-Be Depart In
Shower Of Rice and Old Shoes.

Mineola, Long Island, April IA novel
"send-off' was given TO Lee Hammond
who has renounced aviation to marry. and
his fiancee when they started from here
to-day to 60 TO Boston TO be married. Two
aviators who formerly few with Hammond
at various meets hovered about the rail-
road station and pelted the travellers with
rice and old shoes. Then the aviators kept
above the train until II reached Jamaica,
and then showered more rice on the sta
tion platform as the couple got off to
change cars.
Hammond and Miss May Elizabeth An
drews, of Mineola, intended to be married
in the Episcopal church at Freeport, but
the aviator feared his friends might pro-
vide a too strenuous serenade, so the plans
were changed.
In some manner George W. Beatty and
Marshall Reid got wind Of the change. and
planned &c hve the couple an aviation
serenade" Beattys wife readily consented
to fly w.Ih him, and Reid induced Miss
Virginia Grover to accompany him.
Hammond has obtained a place with a
Chicago trust company.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
1915 FRISCO NOTES CALLED.

The ST. Louis & San Francisco Railroad
Company has called 100000 OF its three
year per cent secured gold notes, due
March I, 1918. for payment on June !. 1912.
These notes are secured by 100000 New
Orleans. Texas G. Mexico Division first
mortgage per cent bonds. sl2.3OoOoO of
which have been sold to william Saiomon
& Co. and C. II. Walker & Co This
amount is in addition to N6WO,coo OF the
issue heretofore purchased and placed for
investment by tho same bankers.
Two years ago. when these notes were
issued. the gross earnings Of the New Or
leans. Texas & Mexico were not exceeding
ss.7OO a mile; at present the property is
earning about 200 a mile.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
LIS PENDENS.

AVE g. o =. 2S II ot 10th st. soxso. Bronx.
Frank T. Field 81 al foreclosure of mtg; at
torneys IcNow. Mackelar q Wells.
WEBSTER AVE. II . cor l75th ST. 90 2TSl TX
irreg; Dollar Savings Bank Of tho City OF New
York agt George KatzenberGer ct al fore
closure OF mtg, attorneys. Lexow. Mackellar &
Wells.
CRoTONA AVE. W cor isoth ST. sOx133 8;
Babette MoiIer agt Joseph Tcsore ct al (fore-
closure OF mtg; attorneys. Wesselnan & Kraus,
10TH ST, n :. lT5 Il Of Fleetwood st, 25x
l25. i7Gth st. 60 East: George Friedlander sgt
Nicholas Il Heyer ct al foreclosure OF mtgJ;
attorneys. WesscImnn 4 Kraus.
section ii. irving " smith ast Geo W Nc
Adam. jr. - al foreclosure Of transfer Of tax
e ",S5ney cG %ioc LydsGfS section H. Bronx: 1r
wing W smith az, Margaret Egan ct al 0ore-
closure ~ tax lieu); attorney. W y Lydecker
RIVINGTON ST. 3l3; Leo Cohn agt Charles
Gutenberg ct al foreclosure Of mtg); attorneys,
Nti5IS, jnRoMb 5eSX NE i72d st; rnxood ave and Ma
Intersection II lTist 81. lots and II. map or
MoCnt Eden. X. jerome ave. cor lI2l ST,
"a 0x2t4x irrog. Jerome ave. = 9, adjoining
land OF Townsend Poole. lot i2@. Interior parcel
berirnlng At "a point 100 ~ OF 1924 81, lots
and >. map Of Mount Eden; Macomb's Road. W
cor Iuwood ave. x. Macomb's Road. n cor
Inwood ave. X; Townsend ave " :, li.f
n 5 OF Belmont ST. Y; Townsend ave, y.
1853 II n e OF l7lst ST. X; Townsend ave.
. s. 1870 q Of belmont 81 now closedD.
X: Walnut ~. n =. ~ II W OF 9th ave mo"
closed, *: Walton ave, s. IA. II II n q
OF l12d ST. x: Walton ave $, 1903 n n
. of i72d st. X: Walton ave. :, 1875 n
5 W Of Transverse ROAD, K; Walton ave, .
s. 81 u n g Of 172d 81, y. Walton ave- s..
i2sT n Of lG7th st. y; lockwood -, r.,
Intersection Grand boulevard and Con
course. X; Grand Boulevard, " =, 1903 n
. " OF Transverse Road, X; Grand Boulevard
and Concourse. = " cor Transverse Road at Bel
mont 81. x. Grand boulevard and Concourse
@ T. 1892 q n @ Of lT2i 81, Y: Grand
Boulevard ;, Intersection 10th st.
x: Grand Boulevard. +. intersection =
Morris ave. X: James A WOolr agt Eugene
r Woolf 81 al (parttion); attorneys. L \ Deer
ing.
FINDLAY AVE, . cor lG5th -. ai.7N9e u ..
Teller ave. l65th st. los. 1lS43.2; Charles
Goldwasser azt r T Construction Co 90 al 'dc.
ton to set aside conveyancO, attorney, =
Fotius.
lI7TH ST. 172 East 127th ST. 151 Fast; Flora
u Ryan agt Willie G Ryan et al tsmended par
titionj. attorneys. Stewart & Shearer
1il1U ST go 10 73 West. United states Trust
60 Of New York agt Abraham Rothstcn 81 al
tanended foreclosure OF mtg; attorneys. stewart
& Shearer.
WASHINGTON AVE. . $. 5o5 Il Of tTtth
St GOxsAs: Plough e Fox Co agt Adoluh rreund
ct al foreclosure Of mtg; attorneys. Stoddard &
Mark.
I2OTH ST. IS East: Helen D Clark agt Jacob
HIrsch ct al foreclosure OF Mtg; attorneys,
stanton & Hopkins.
i0sD ST, los East: Equitable Life Assurance
Society OF the United states aCt Minnie Witte
ct nj foreclosure Of mtg): attorneys, Alexander
4 Green
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
NINETEEN HURT IN WRECK
One New Yorker Among Injured When
Train Leaves Track in Colorado.

pueblo. Col, April 15.-Nineteen passen-
gers were injured, several seriously, when
the Pueblo section of the Rocky Mountain
Limited train of the Rock Island line was
ditched this afternoon at cuba, eleven
miles north OF here. The accident was
caused by a broken angle bar on a switch.
The injured were brought to hospitals in
this city. Nine of them were in one fam
Nv. that OF Robert Grier. of ogden, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grier and three children were
seriously hurt. Among the others hurt was
Felix Risser, of New York City. whose
right side was bruised and crushed and
whose left leg and shoulder were sprained.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
cALlFoRNIA.NEvADA COMMITTEE.

A protective committee in the interest OF
the first mortgage bondholders OF the Can
fornia-Nevada Copper Company. "nlcn iS
IN the hands Of receivers. was formed yes
terday with Mortimer n. Buckner' vice
president Of the New York Trust company
as chairman. The other members Oh 'he
committee are Herman W. Hoops OF Ha"-
ley & Hoops. and Lucius G. Fisher, chadr
man of the directors of the Union Bag anu
PAPER Company. The purpose OF the COM
mittee is to protect those bondholders VINO
are not identified with the present con-
trolling interest
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
NEW DESTROYER LAUNCHED
OSsining Girl, Favorite in Infancy of
Admiral. Names the Jouett.

Bath, Me-, April 15.-The torpedo boat ds-
stroyer Jouett was launched here to-day
The craft was named with champagne by
her sponsor, Miss Marylee Naly. of Os-
sining. n. Y. AS A baby Miss Nally was
favorite of the late Rear Admiral James
F. Jouett. from whom the destroyer takes
its name.
The lines Of the Jouett are practically the
same as those of the Trippe, the Reid and
the Flusser, also built here. The contract
requires a speed of 29ia knots.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
BANK IN RECEIVERS HANDS
r. L. Curtis Put in Charge of Failed
New Berlin Institution.

Washington. April 1b.-R. L. Curtis. OF
Frankllnville, N. Y. was appointed by the
Controller OF the Currency to-day as re-
ceiver OF the First National Bank OF New
Berlin. " Y. Mr.. Curtis is a lawyer and
was at one time receiver OF the Peoples
National Bank of Franklinville.
The new bank now being organized ir
New Berlin to take the place OF the failed
institution will purchase from the latter
it's furniture. fixtures and good assets. As
soon as the assets can be sold and trans
ferred 10 the new organization a dividend
of the proceeds will be paid to the cred
itors OF the failed bank. 1t is expected
that this can be accomplished within thtr-
" dnYS.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
AMENDED GAME ACT A LAW
Opening of Trout Season May In
stead of April 16.

Albany, April B.-The Jones bill. making
radical amendments IN the fish and game
laws, was signed by Governor Dix to-day
Among other things. It changes the open.
ing Of the brook trout season from April Il
to May l. except on Long Island, which re-
mains April l.
bills:
Senator Observation-Disclosures the
National Academy Association for the Pro-
motion and Encouragement of Fine Arts
Mr.. Foley-fncorporating the Society fol-
the Welfare OF Jewish Deaf.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
MECHANICS LIENS.

NEWTON AVE, W 6. 400 II S OF 233d ST. 3oS
100; Thomas Mcbride agt Michael Pallsolno'
ov ner and contractor: Sl8 AZ. -.
bgTH ST 36 and SO West; D C Weeks a Son
agt Norman L Munro estate. owner ana coh-
tractor: 500 0s9 II. ,..., 49,.
ORCHARD ST. s5 and 81; sam Welnrauo as'
Sarah RCth owner. VIM ] Burstin, contractor;
$40 50. 49,.
i22D ST. 425 East; George seernan agt Ben
iamIn NJ C;oljberger and City Finance co. con
tractor, Caledonia Golf C1eek and Mfg CO.
S1ID "a
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
BUSINESS LEASES ON FIFTH AVENUE
Dealers in Antiques and Furniture Rent Building In Course OF
Observation-Disclosures Get Big Space in New Structure.
t, TO Fanny schlessinger mtg 5000: April II
81: attorney, Title Guarantee & Trust co, lit

TO Fanny schlessinger mtg 5000: April ~
81: attorney, Title Guarantee & Trust Co. 10
Broadway.
CEDAR AVE. g 6. 223 # OF lI1th ST. SAX
l13; Morris Heights Realty Co TO Iaulhe Nap.
Ian, p23 Fox ST. April l3 mtg s5.Vvl slvV;
attorney. Title Guarantee Trust Co. 40
Broad way. ,-e.. .,
h3xi22. Lavee Real Estate co 70 MartensTI
Pane Realty Co, 1918 Sd ave (mtg s5o,Vo); ApiIl
l3. 81; attorney. Title Guarantee q Trust ~
l76 Broadway ,o,-o ,-r.o.
UNION AVE. cor 16oth st. Ssxl72x irreg;
WIN Pacherz 10 Minnie Cook, seymour ave ave.
Newark, y j. Nov - lOll' SL' azure . Se'
rnour ave. Newark, j. - eo ,- 1,o,
VALENTINE AVE, 2ls2. NxlssI irreg;, o;,v,ds. IIs.
entine ave S. 1862 II OF lslst ct, DXdin;
sophie seelig to Frank Fisher, Sle hast sou ~
s.; March 26. ST. attorney. II Baskerville %
8D AVE. W E. 90 n Of 176h 81, 26xS,n
irreg; Pauline Kaplan TO Morris HeighS hsnS staS
co. cedar and Sedgwick aVes' Apru 70 iige
attorney, Title Guarantee q Trust o. 10
Broadway.