davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Henrietta Hirsch to Sgmund Rosenstein: nom
game to Rosie Rosenstein; interest OF 5000;
nominal.
500. ~ -.
So, 600.
Public Bank to Samuel Safer; 500
Samuel Safer TO Morris Cohen: $40 600.
Equitable Trust Co to United states Trust Co;
. assts $50, 900.
Morris Mason to Abe Fl Kahn: 5000.
Louis II Lowenstein to Albert Rosenblatt;
S12. 600.
John NJ Bowers exr OF Franklin osgood, to
American Mortgage Co; s1o50o
Bridget Moran to Louis II Lowenstein; 500
Central Trust co to Lawyers Mortgage Co;
so. 600
Belle Lipeer TO SILICA Realty Co; $1,000.
New York Life Insurance Co 10 Lawyers Mort
gage Co: $4,000. ~ w
Annie c o Church and ano, eIrs OF Edward W
c Church, to same; $1,000
Moses Solomon to Fanny Brockman: nominal.
Title Insurance Co 10 Maurice ID Barry. eNr or
John y Crimmins; $4,000
Robert " Brind to Sarah Brandt; S2,OO.
Elizabeth Darer TO Bertha Bohmfolk; $500.
oscar H.utsChel to Harry Muller; nominal.
Mary A Lansbein 10 Frederick Wilets; 81
oi0 s.
Henry y Keil TO Anna Keil; $4,000.
Security Bank 10 Herman Heidelberg: NOM
nal
Aldus Realty Co 70 Jacob Hangel: 5000.
Gus IIckes to Frederick Willets $4,000.
Brnma Johnson TO Henry p C Becker; asss;
nominal.
New York Life Insurance Co 10 Lawyers
Mortgage Co: $4,000.
Same % same; $50, 900.
Empire Mortgage Co 10 Herman Naevy; s3,OS.
Same 20 Harry g Muller; 81, 500.
Same to Oskar Modeso; 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lenders attorney.
JULY 2
Manhattan,
Manhattan.

| CHERRY sT, i5s, 90 2x75; June 30 1905;
| Abraham and Sarah Rodman TO Louis Lingcl-
! bach: So $50: attorney, United states Title
| Guaranty and Indemnity Co. 20 vesey st.
| MADISON AVE. s W s. at cor lot l3I
and cor lot 1873; map IN partition Of real
I part OF lot 1877. 25x1o0; Feb 10, 1905; Joseph
and Agnes N Newman ct al to Margaret
SANE PROPERTY; May Al, 1905; Peter
! Clancy and ano to Bernard Baer: $500; at
Park AVE, cor 125th st; mtg on
lease: Sept 30 1908 August II sievers and
ano to George Ehret: 100000 attorney, f NJ
5TH AVE, rs. 1873 II from W cor 14th
st. 3Oxl07 March II, 1897; Joseph y ana
! Clara Bloomingdale to Greenwich savings
! Bank: $3.50. 900; attorney, Joseph II Gray, Il
SAITH ST 40 West, 21exss; April 10. 1905;
Louis and Ida Upset to Title Guarantee and
Trust Co; $4,000; address, 176 Broadway
4sIH ST East. 25x100.5; August 10, 1910:
| Joseph Keen 70 the United States Trust co OF
| New York; $4,000; attorneys, Bowers &
SAME PROPERTY; August 1s. 1910 same
to American Mortgage Co: 10000; attorneys
"'T1i en-. 10 East. 25xloo5 December 20,
| 1906 Katie Lehman TO American Mortgage
| Co; S20.00n; attorneys, same as above
| 18TH ST, 9. 100 II W Of Avenue A. ok
1922 July II. 1902; Isaac Hefa to General
Memorial Hospital for Treatment OF Cancer
1O1sT ST. $. S5a.s It from cor Am
sterdam ave. 25.5x55.sx irreg; Oct 8. 'sOs
| Henry and Carrie Kornahrens TO Friederick
| Hoeger; $4,000; attorney, Louis Wendell IT,
| ESQ Broadway.
18TH ST. S, 325 II OF 7th ave. 5ox
| 100 IL June %. 1909 Arthur F and Thsresa
| II Silverman To Bankers Trust Co; SOS ooo'
attorneys, w r & Chamberin III Mas
/ sau st
The Bronx.
! BUSH ST 8, 216 II OF Anthony ave-
| being W u lot So map lands at fremont 2Nx
/ 90: Jan ~ 1902 Carrie p Halsey 10 Harlem
Savings Bank $4,000; attorney, Mapsisden
| 237 Broadway -
| SAME PROPERTY: Oct IA. 1908; John II
and Caroline NJ Halsey 10 same: $1,000. ~,
ELsMERE PL W cor Marmion ave, zyS
| 200; May ~. 1912: Israel | and Bertha WoiI
TO Joseph Saltzman; $4,000: attorney Phhip
! s Seligman. 35 Nassau ST. oo-
! EAGLE AVE, 705 10000; July j. l'o.
] Marie Goehel to Kate Wielandt; so,ooo' at
/ tornsy. George II Hyde, 81 Chambers st.;
| LOT G5s 20 eco. map ISL, property E ,Hsna
beth 3 King city Island; June L. ls's'
| Louisa and Percy W Peli 10 Henry u SaIes'
| ir, and ano. $4,000: attorney Samuel SWIM
burne New Rochelle, Y. 49,,
| LOTS 2s5-2s6. map McGrnw estate, near van
] Nest station; July g. 1905; Patrick monahah !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
Manhattan,

CATHERINE SLIP. 13. cor Water st. 1872
1888; Catherine slip, 10 llliISl 90 o; GeErss
20. yrs. per cent; $1,000; address, 99S Grand
St.
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank. 81 Chambers
st prior mtg $4,000. July s: yr $1,000: at
torney Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co.
4TH AVE. cor 3lst st, lOox William
Counor to Farmers Loan and Trust 60, ~ VIII
lam st; July s. due Jan :. l0t5 AS per oond
$50 900: attorneys, Gellen. Rolston 81 Horsn' -
I'M AVE 757. 2ix6o: Walter r Heinrich to
Title Guarantee and Trust Co: July g. due
per bond; 81, go; address, 176 Broadway.
fsTH ST. . East. 25xloo3; Joseph Keen to
Sic I:o 600. at,ornSy F de- Foster Il wall st.
9TH ST. i&2 Ea.t is,s.lOG II; Amalie
prior mtg 5000: July l. due July /. 1918;
y 90. attorney Morris Kohn. 1928 Lexington
BUSH AVE. 2o2. 25xoo; John II Halsey to
Corr n Butler and ano. Weehswken, J: July
:. y yrs. 81, 800; attorney. smith Williamson 3o4
I0rs and :. map Cebrie Park; Bernard
Gaffuey 10 Joseph q Hars ajs Clinton ~. Brook
lyn. July 3; 3 yrs, $1,000; attorney. Power
Ior 26s. map varian estate. and lots in
Queens County; Ida Hilimann 70 Henry Hahnen-
81. 800. attorney Title Guarantee Co. l7o Broad
way.
lots . and 81. parcel %, map VIM p ogden;
Homer r Giilies to Jennie Thomas, 41S West
10th 81. July s: yrs, per cent: $1,000; attor-
ney. Frank l. Mayham. p Cedar st.
LOTS II to 10. incl, and 90 TO 3d. incl. map
IT J1seph's Orphan Asylum; Jacob Cohen 10
Emma Kingsmsn, 263 south LIST ave, Mt Vernon.
y Y: July 9. yrs: $4,000; attorney. Chss IL
Baecher 1928 Walker ave.
MANIDA ST go. 25X1oO Ida Hlmann 10
Thee Becker. 1906 Findlsy ave prior mtg
81 OOM. July 3; 2 yrs per cent; $1,000; attor-
ucy Title Guarantee co, lT6 Broadway.
SPUYTEN pUYVtL ROAD. W :, 1903 II OF
23Sth st. 50NlO23 and 23Sth st, .. lOs.1l ~ W
NJ spuyten Duyvil road. l00xlO0: Bernst Zicher-
man TO Mary Davis 26 West 9th ST: July 3;
? yrs. 5is per cent; 5000; attorneys, Merrill &
Rogers 100 Broadway.
WEBSTER AVE. n cor i97th ST. ll61l2o9
Evelyn Building Co to Greenwich Mortgage co;
sQl East liGth 81 prior mtg $4,000: July 9;
year, per cent $50 900; attorney, Title Guar
antee Go. lT6 Broadway.
WHITLOCK AVE, = :, 43l II OF Tiffany 81,
1880; Iockwhit to Fredk G Johnson, oyster
BAY, Long Island prior mtg $4,000; July >;
1 yr per cent: Sl.l60; attorneys, Ferriss &
Storck los Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY; same 10 city Mortgase
Co II wall st: July 3: due as per bond; $4,000;
attorney. r A Snow 10 Wall 81.
WASHINGTON AVE. W .. 5o2 n Of lSSth
a. sOx92. one-sxth part: James Dennerlein TO
Anna \ NJ Dennerlen ct al, trustee John F Den
bond; 81 600: attorneys. o'Grady Bros. 277 Broad
way. 80
l33D ST :, 2ss n Of Trinity ave. 1Sx
loa g: Mary warshauer 10 Mary Stehlik prior
mtg 80 30: July 6: yrs; 81 $50; address. Cos
East 193d 81.
i4sTH ST. SIS, go q Of Brook ave: Anna NJ
Sottong 10 Emgrant Industrial Savings Bank III
Chambers st: July g: I yr: 81. 500; attorneys,
Amend & Amend, li9 Nassau st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

The Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton has purchased the group of five story
fathouses at the northwest corner Of Lex
ington avenue and SD street, known as
No COS to Ga Lexington avenue. Tbs
property, which was sold recently through
Horace S. Ely & Co. for Louis Ettlinger,
has a frontage Of 1905 feet on the avenue
and lO3 feet in the street. 1t is said that
a building which will be the headquarters
of the organization in this city will be
erected on the site.
\ Washington Heights apartment house
and two groups of nathouses in Borough
Park. Brooklyn, figured In 100000 trans
action The Manhattan property IS the
Florence, a six story structure covering a
lot 1O0X120 feet at the southwest corner OF
Amsterdam avenue and 176th street, facing
High Bridge Park. This was sold by Harry
b. Davis, who took in part payment from
the buyers, the +. and +. Company, eigh-
teen hathouses on 4ith street. near Thir-
teenth avenue, Borough Park. The houses
form two rows, one on the south and the
other on the north side Of the street. and
are Of semi-detached type. each on a lot
25xlOO feet. and providing accommodations
Tor SIX 1aflllleS.
S. Osgood Pell & Co. has leased for
Charles Weinberg the southwest corner of
4Sth street and Madison avenue, with a
frontage OF over 100 feet on the avenue.
The same firm recently leased the prop
erty adjoining on the south TO the Carlton
Chambers Company. Both operations will
cover the entire block front on Madison
avenue from 18th to 4sth streets, opposite
the New York Central development Mr..
Weinberg recently purchased the corner. II
has been sold four different times in the
last two years
The essees will replace the present
buildings with new building for physi-
clans and dentists. similar to No 40 East
4lst street owned by the same interests.
II will be ready for occupancy on February
1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
Parisiennes at Odds About
Comparative Merits of
Old and New Modes.
Paris, June Il


~. ..retot hs,p..n fight straight skirts
and pleated and dra cd ones Is lost anus
ing. Each mode has Is part!T - ana It's
detractors. state II things IN leaus
70 an interesting contrast in g.. r. dis
play IN any gathering s.''"aD'y
zowned women, and espc''''' '' inc
tribunes and on the lawns d.. race
course on pleasant race day g." ''rs' 81
much talked OF In the bee. nE OF the
season. have settled tcr - present az
least, into soft sile draper. s. on other
! skirts fiounces. wide and ar Nv, gathereu'
! shirred and pleated, -.'s lie 1880 touch
| which has captvate6 the taste OF many
women. Accompanying these skirts are
! little 'Manon" mantles, quaint and smart
! with fringed and pinked ruches and uhS
pufings; trimmings which marked tnS
gowns and garments of that umeI dig
figured gauzes printed In colo line thern'
Mere clearly defining the t. Of to-day
are scaut st.r-s with drap' riea nipple ont
held ,,sg- 4. o.. .,...c tier taShloh
of the ancja... ..,oi.s; they dro " BIZ al
the back ga ..-ls, and in font curve
: into an or. to accommodate the 'o"'
or - sroc g.. pretty dressing OF II.
i he ,ioD skirts that fall under the ful
tu,i,s .eem wonderfully narrow party III
contrast TO the panier effect and partly pe'
cause they fall in such soft folds. There is
absolutely no mint of pettiCoat. and the ma
terisls making these skirts are always Ner!
soft and clinging There is always a sus-
restion Of clinging about the ankles Skirts
for all dressy occasions are long. although
/ there Is no train save for formal events
YtNhn GE
season has quite disappeared from rams
modes.
! Long sleeves are by no means universal
but they are growing in favor and they auU
to the elongated idea Of the limbs WHICH, III
! spite of paner effects, seems to be the
marked change in the silhouette or the
figure
Beautiful with white or black dress
, Is a long scarf mantle of white net en-
7broidered all over with white SILK moss
IN an interlacing wheel design. 1t is care
fully fitted TO the shoulders by a loop III
the back. and IS trimmed with band OF
blacl, velvet ribbon, headed by band OF
white ostrich feathers. parasol and a
long purse bag TO match the mantle COM
plete a most captivating race day cos
tune. These long purse bass. modelled
exactly after the little, long bead purses
of Our grandmothers' day. are the correct
thing fer the theatre. for motoring ana
for the raceCourse, when one needs re-
ceptacle commodious enough for glasses
programme and a fan. For calling smart
women carry small. oblong envelope cases
of soft leather matching their costume.
Coats made entirely of white lace are
charming worn with dresses OF lowered
muslin. One seen recently was finished at
the neck with a wide Louis XIII collar OF
perfectly plain white linen. 1t rounded
from the throat and dropped at the back
half way to the narrow white leather belt.
These and similar collars can be procured
only at private houses when ordered with
the gown they adorn. In spite of the
charm, which ell must concede, to the
small. round, white collars with double
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
MAKING FANCY BUTTONS
This Is an Occupation That Calls
for No Special Skill.

Buttons have an irresistible fascination
In these days for the clever home dress
maker. for they put within her reach
practically infinite number of effective
touches for her froCks which will take from
her very little in the way Of either time or
money To make the serviceable pearl but
tom itself delightfully."- frivolous and deco
rative thing 1t will only be necessary fer
her to give rein to some of the fancies OF
her untamed youth. which would lead her,
unless she was an unusual child, to sew II
on with thread of a contrasting color and
pass the stitches through the eyes in all
sorts of irregular ways.
Making the various kinds of fancy but
tons. with wooden moulds as foundations
which are seen on smart gowns, is less
simple than adjoining the pearl button, but
even this requires no special technical skill
First one must get the moulds. They ar.
'purchasable in all the Sizes from the least
10 the greatest, that are likely to be wanted.
hut they are in such demand that one should
mot look forward too confidently to ind
ing them i'm the very first shop one enters.
After having secured them the next thing Is
10 cover them with little cotton batting.
without this padding the hardness OF the
wood will show through almost any ma
tertal likely to be chosen for the outside or
q button. When the cotton has been FAST
ened on with strong thread IL would be easy
10 tint It with water colors in the shade the
covering is TO be, so that the first ana
tiniest break will not be made conspicuous
by the white showing through.
A pretty button can be made by first COW
ering the padded mould with white SILK
and putting over this two thicknesses OF
silver zauze decorated with little cluster
OF steel beads-in the centre-from when
radiate half a dozen OF more loops or
reseda green chenille. Narrow shaded RID
hon can be woven into charming button
cover. A foundation should be cut from
white silk. On this lay short lengths OF
the ribbon, the edges touching. and sew
the ends securely. Then, with needle
threaded with ribbon, darn In the reverse
pieces. II liked tiny frill made OF slight
w gathered ribbon may be sewn around tho
edge of the button.
Motifs cut from lace which has passed
10 DAVIS of usefulness in the ordinary way
con do their part toward making fancy
buttons. A small daisy pattern tackled to
white silk and worked over in satin stitch
IN any color preferred. with few French
knots added. will make an embroidered
hutton that is decidedly expensive In ap-
nearance. on cloth or velvet button COW
sred with velvet and trimmed with fine
braid in a fancy mixture Of colors may be
used. The braid can be knotted IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

Use white soaps for washing dehcately
colored material
Electric irons make ironing pleasant
task.
Crepe lingerie is invaluable for travelling
ss n washes prettily and needs no ironing.
Old gloves can be utilized by cutting them
,,,o small pieces. sewing together and
using as penwipers.
Cover a broom with flannel to brush up
nolished floors. This makes 1t unnecessary
20 stoop.
~ linen is carefully put away In blue
tissue paper II should not turn yellow.
when. however, It has taken on saffron
tint Il can be whitened by soaking In a
solution Of one teaspoonful Of cream OF
tartar 10 every quart Of water. Later wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
WANTS FEMALE CONDUCTORS
Woman Formerly Fare Ringer Says
They Would Promote Courtesy.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.1

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Boston. July S.-Mrs. Mary Susan Stone,
Of Swampscott, the first and only woman
fare ringer on any New England trolley
line, wants all roads TO have women con-
ductors whose employment would promote
courtesy. Mrs. Stone. who long ago ceased
to collect fares on the run between Lynn
and Swampscott, thinks that she is the
only woman in the country to have had
such experience.
1t was between 1874 and 1877 that Mrs.
Stone worked at this occupation, and the
cars were horse drawn. Yet, she was
called on to show resourcefulness that the
modern trolley car conductor does not need
Once, when the two horses baked and
subborny resisted all efforts of the driver
and male passengers to make them move,
Mrs. Stone succeeded in coaxing them to
jog along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
suEARN BUYS DWELLING HOUSE

Clarence J. Shearn is the buyer Of the
Az. story dwelling house. No. 3oS West
18th street. 2oxiO22 feet sold recently by
Slayton r.. Rich.
II is understood that Mr.. Shearh VIII
occupy the house. which Is on the south
side OF 18th street, just west OF west Ehd
avenue. His present residence Is at no
Dgs Vpast eith street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following real estate transactions
were reported yesterday at the New YORK
Real Estate Exchange salesrooms' NOS u
and 10 Vcsey street:
BY Joseph +. Day
sTH AVE. 217I, c $. 50.il feet OF llIth ST.
25xioS q stv tenmt and stores; sold to the plain
tin for S3T 600; also l3lst ST. 90 Mas, %, ,o
n = OF sth ave, 20Xg9. II, 3 sty avg sod u
plaintiff for $1,000 oc, =, -, p,-,
18TH ST. 49, East, $ :, 263 u OF lsrk
ave 2OrIOO H. ; sty tenmt and store aujou'h'u
12IST s'T West II 6. 325 II n OF Amsterdam
ave 25Ylo0i1 vacant, told to Bancroft Holding
Co for $4,000. -, ana 40.
14IsT ST. lO1 West. corner OF Lehox ~, aHe'
1OOx39 II. . sty tenmt and Stores sofa u pam
tin for s70 12j ~ ,.. ,oox
i42D ST 100 West, cor lenoN ave iook
30 IL . sty tenmt and stores: sold to p'dlnti1 TOT
S9.l25.
At TIE Bronx Exchange:
Ry Jacob II. Mayors.
LOCUST AVE, $50, $, 30 II OF lSsth 81.
2GOxJ25 10 East River X 2Blx3ot, J. ana sly
a. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
BROOKLYN SALES,

Charles (. Rickerson has sold the plot
boxll2 feet on the east side OF Eighth ave-
nue., 50 feet south Of President street, for
John w. Weber to a client. who will cree,
a residence on the plot Immediately.
r. Sharum Company has sold No. 1871
East eth street a frame dwelling, on q
plot 2Ox1o0 feet, near Avenue I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
MECHANICS LIENS.

225TH ST. s. 1886 II OF Paulding ave. look
iOs: westchester Wood Working Co agt William
Ringestein, owner and contractor; Charles
Rlngestein. contractor: H,1Jo.
BROADWAY. n cor 73d st. 2i3.s1ls5:
Anthony CsruoI sgt Onward Construction Co.
owner: Andrews Floor Planning Co, contractor;
SIS
FREEMAN ST. 96s: Arthur II oesterhold sgt
Marie II Beran, owner; William Simpson, con-
tractor SIS. - 49,
AMSTERDAM AVE. 8 cor l75th st, 1oOIl5o;
John Cullo & Bro agt LentZ Realty co, owner
ard contractor; $3.50.
nth ST. 80 East; Empire Brick and supply
Co agt Townsend Wandell ct al, trustees. own
ers. Martin G. Msndell, contractors; $50 30.
STARTLING AVE. s. 80 II e OF Olmstead ave.
boxiO0 ard Olmstead ave. e s. 100 II OF Star
ling ave 5OxlOO; Williamsport Radiator Co agt
starting Realty co, owner; William Changer.
contractor; 1852 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
with name and address Of lessee.
u-Iy &

AMSTERDAM AVE. = cor sOth St =, 2Ns3 /,
ot1 U.rr, - NIod.rstein 10 CushInan Globe Coz
10 yrs from Dec !. 1912 $500: address, ilo
Amsterdam ave. 49, 60, - ,-, -, =
BROADWAY. 1926; all: Walter d Clark et AZ
indy and ears to. Mark Aron; . yrs mos from
Dec l. 1911; S8. 200: address 242 West 59th 81
COLUMBUS AVE. 60; store: LOUIS JACOBS So, 10
Giovanni Pancrazi: yrs rom May i i'i-'
s615: address. 22+ Sth ave. IN ,,.,, -, =,
KELLY sT. 0s4. store No 81 Winnie 60 20 20
LtoTold Prosnitz. yrs from Dec l. loll' s"to'
address 9si Kelly 81. -, r,t,,
IJTnIOW ST.. 1876: two stores. Esther Riedler
10 Joseph Jacobs: . yrs from May ], l7l2' ~
500. address 90 Monroe 81. - .-
aiTU ST II West. first loft above store;
Ku,ch Co 10 la Resista Corset Co; yrs mos
nom June l. 1912: $1,000 address bridgeport
Conn. a., a.. =, a.,
18TH ST. 252 and "a West; all; Mary Nc
Caffrey TO samuel Kraufs: yrs rom Jul! l.
1912; so 600: address. 252 West 3Sth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
LIS PENDENS.

CLINTON ST. 1877: People OF the state at New
York agt Charles l. Singer (notice Of levy; at
torney G Whitman.
CAMBRELLENG AVE. 1928: Henry Elbelhor
AIT Augustus Kratz ct al foreclosure OF mtg);
attorney, 8 Williamson.
DAVIDSON AVE, s. 90 II OF nth ST,
lpx6O TX irreg; Davidson ave. 9 s. lSS II OF
nth st, 81 4x55.2 irreg; nth ST. g. 81. IL
II OF Davidson ave, 30 0x7s Tx irreg; David
son ave W e. 100 ~ OF nth st, 25X94.5; -four
actions. William I Seaman agt Irving Brogan
ct al foreclosure Of four mtgs,; attorney. w S
Bartlett.
PLEASANT AVE 2s5; Isaac Goodsteln agt
John Focarlle q al foreclosure OF mtg); attor-
ney A Schwartz.
7TH AVE. 2la5: David Fawlowitz ast Joseph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
THE LATHRop REPORTED SOLD.

1t was reported in real estate circles yes
terday that the nine story apartment house.
known as the Lathrop, at No. IS 10 IS West
SD street had been sold by the Hennessy
Realty Company, OF which Joseph Polstein
is president The structure was completed
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

A Barry ct al foreclosure of rutr,. .t,o,r.,-
Wolf & Kohn. ~' o'u0r
9TH ST SIS, 1928 II OF LIST ave, s7ex77n.
Edward Stehl agt Becky Sobel a. ri CO..
closure OF mtg; attorney, II Friedrich WV
9TH ST: $40 and SAT West Stephen II lat.
son agt Minnie Rubinstein ct al 1orecIo.,r.
Mtg; attorney, s Jackson os
1ooTH ST. IS. $50 IT Of I'd ave. 4o1,oo II,
Helen sturses-Du Bois agt Dorothy EickeIbe-.
Carroll. 0iy
l04l'H ST. 12s West; Mary A Kau.,,,
ney, Wechsler. e'' o''or-
18TH ST. 324 East; Sarah p oRsuv a..
Nicholas COMFORT ct al foreclosure -, -
attorneys, Simpson & Cardozo '"'s''
2lSrH ST. s, westerly half Of lot s4e. ma.
Of Wakeheld; Elizabeth A Diller ast S,sas
Fineli ct al foreclosure OF mts; st,orrs,.s
Fettrtch &. Seybel.
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.
WEBSTER AVE; cor 1s7th st, esq,
1045, Greenwich MORTGAGE Co loans rysixS
Building Co $4,000. -"'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET T.
Manhattan.

2I3TH sTREET-Ennis & Snnott have .oIsht
from the estate OF David Mcclure. through Mc,
Clure A. Dywdney. plot OF -FOUR Iols, n"N''. -
feet ON III. north siI. Of 2l3th street, Iol t'"l
vest OF Ninth avenue. -, No.
10TH g'TREET-Jacob Bernstein has SOD tor
Israel l. Wooln N Rose BIo.k NO. ~ has' ~ o.,
1880 feet. y..,. ...
I23D STREET The Z. Sharum COMPANY mas
soII MOI, tOs 40 and az East l25d street,
three four story cold wstes tenement houses on
gJHIOO feet each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

BOTH ST. s :, lO6 II OF % ave, 23s and $40
East seth 81. two sly ONCE bdgs. 25xI9; sam
70 ia Fast seth ST. owners; Buchanan Fox, II
East seth St architects cost, $40 900 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
Tho Bronx.

OGDEN AVENUE--August k"llerman mas
purchased from John +. Kaiser the plot, 'tI"N
So . feet at the northeast corner OF Ogden ave
uue and IG5th street The new owner VIII I'm
prove the property With taxpayers.
TAYLOR ANENUE-B. Sharum has so'a no
t737 TAYLOR avenue a two family frame house.
On nlnf osNnS feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

centre and radiate toward the outer rim,
where the separate bits should be connected
by single strand Of the braid with knots
TO keep all in place.