davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-15

Miss May Smith was called to
Aivarado last week to the bedside
of sick relative, DR.. John Duke,
who is suffering from stroke of
paralysis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-15

Miss Marguerite Calfee. so well
known in our city, where she liv-
ed as child, passed through Mon
day en- route to Austin, where she
will take a degree this summer.
Miss Calfee has her B. A. degree
from Bryn Mawr college, where she
has Just finished. Mrs. Calfee and
Miss Marguerite will make a visit
to Waxahachie later in the sum-
mer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
CANADIAN PACIFIC LAND
Only Bona Eide Farmers Will
Be Considered Eligible.

Among those who will sail for England
on the Lusitania to-day Is J. 5. Dennis.
assistant to the president Of the Canadian
Pacific Railroad and head OF the depart
ment Of natural resources. Mr.. Dennis
made an interesting statement regarding
the future policy Of the Canadian Pacific
in the development OF its great land hold
ings in the Northwest.
lie said that hereafter the Canadian
Pacific will sell land only to bona hde
settlers who will devote their time To in
telligcnt farming. The plan adopted a
few years ago by the Canadian Pacific
for British agriculturists, Mr.. Dennis re-
ported. has been successful. One man,
after two years on his farm. this fall
shipped seven carloads of oats and 500
bushels of wheat 10 Liverpool This year
the land department Of the road intro
duced a loan feature which enables farm
ers, after purchasing their land, TO erect
farm buildings and make other improve
ments and have twenty years TO pay
the loan. The amount Of money each
farmer can secure ranges up to SOW
with interest ct per cent. An educa-
tional feature has been established when
Mr.. Dennis said has greatly benefited INC
farmers and encouraged scientific meth
DDS. which have resulted in lncreas'n
acre yield, and consequently more none
for the farmers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
LONG ISLAND SALES.

Gage r. Tarbell has sold at Garden City
the house just completed by Van Name
& Co, from plans BY Alfred Busselle. al
the northwest corner OF Stewart and
Washington avenues. on lot 11oX250 feet.
The purchaser IS William II. Johnson,
who will occupy the house. The company
also sold tic Colonial house at the north
west corner OF Kensington and Newman
ket roads. after plans by Oswald c. Her
ing, 10 Kenneth w. Fertig, for occu-
pancy. and the new house on the south
side OF Pine street. between Washington
and Prospect avenues, to Q. +. Marshall
who will occupy il.
An Investor has purchased Kings Point.
or Hewlett Point, at the northerly end %
the Great Neck peninsula, Long Island.
The property comprises twenty-seyen
acres besides riparian rights. and has an
extensive Sound frontage. II was occu-
pied for more than fifty years by the late
Congressman John \. King and his
daughter and was given by the late Miss
King 10 the Domestic and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society OF the Protestant Episco-
pal Church. which has just disposed Of II
through s. Osgood Pell & Co, in asso-
citation with Hornor & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
PACIFIC CASE GOES OVER
Court Takes Recess Without
Settling Stock Decree.

Washington, Dec. 2s.JThe Supreme
Court. after announcing several minor
decisions. took recess to-day until Janu-
airy 6. without giving decision az to
the rights OF Union Pacific stockholders
H. the distribution of the Southern Pacific
stock held by the Union Pacific Railroad
Company or making a decision in the
Minnesota rate case.
The constitutionahty OF the Indiana
statute taxing an owner OF stock in for
eign corporations was upheld BY the SUI
prcme Court. The question arose in the
attempt of the state 10 collect $1,000 in
taxes from /. NJ Darnell. late of Ind
annapolis, on the shares OF Tennessee
corporation.
Cities must not tax telegraph companies
for sending messages If the companies
have accepted the terms of the act Of
Congress Ct 1896 making them government
agents under certain circumstances. ac-
cording to a decision to-day by the SUI
preme Court, in the case OF -. G.. Will
Jams, agent for telegraph company at
Galladega, Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
THE COTTON MARKET
Quiet and Irregular, Closing
Slightly Higher.

Most of tine small amount OF trading in
the cotton market yesterday was IN the way
of evening up for over the holidays aside
from little selling by Wall Street bears
and moderate trade demand. The OPEN
ing was at an advance of TO Y points. but
realizing checked any advance beyond
the opening prices. and the market eased
off to a net loss Of or points. but rail-
lied on bullish spot news and come COW
eriug with the close within a point or
two OF the best, showing an advance OF :
10 points on most OF the active posi-
tons. It was reported that "a scarcity OF
low grade cotton in the South was aus
ing Southern spot houses TO negotiate for
taking up cotton here in January, and
there was another rumor that spot people
who had recently sold cotton out OF the
local stock were offering to rebuy it,
Southern spot markets were generally
unchanged and the local market was
quiet at 131Oc for middling upland Local
contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
WSNER SHIFTS BLAME
Former Head Of Concern Fled
with Half Million, Is Charge.

Revelations concerning the alleged prac-
ices of Charles +. Humphrey were Hade
yesterday by counsel in the trla! or a
Z. wisner & Co. before Judge Mack IN
,he United States District Court, for
.reudulently using the malls IN the SAFE
II mining stock.
Humphrey was the head OF the "lsnet
cncern and went to Europe when the
company was unable to pay the coupons
IN the bonds. II was charged by the
counsel for the defence that Humphrey
Jed 20 Europe with more than half
million dollars Of the company's money.
This was why A. L. Wisner & Co. were
unable TO pay their debts. asserted the
counsel Humphrey refused TO come
back 70 the United States, and Immunity
vas granted him by the government II
he would turn states evidence. The
government has promised 10 produce him
az witness
Mr. Schlessinger, for the defence, caused
a sensation when. in cross-examinlns
George II. Austin, foreman OF the Murchie
Extension Mine. he made the witness ao-
NIT that Charles f. Humphrey met him
in the feAeral building during the trlsl
and asked him 20 perjure himself and
give testimony against Meyers and WIS
Hef.
'IIe said It looked as II half Of Cali
Sornis was here agaiDrs him and asked
me who ! was with" tho Witness said.
II told him that I dii not know which
side I was on. and he said TO me. 1
would ike you to 90 TO the courtroom and
periure yourself 7 refused TO do II"
Mr.. Schlessinger then said: I'VE are
going 10 show that this man Humphrey
IL the man who looted a. c. Wisner Co.
by fleeing to Europe with over half mill
ton dollars belonging TO the stockholders
and lied to the District Attorney and put
the blame on Meyers and Wisner"
The trial will be resumed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address % lessee

with name and address OF lessce.l
BROADWAY. 3 " cor Goth st ,parO: limo
thv u sullivan and ano TO Regal DRUG Co. d
yrs from MAY !. 1916, $4,000; address, on
BROOK AVE. 55s and SIS two buildins0;
Samuel Breuer to Joseph loyans; yrs from
Jan 1, 1918: So 900. address. II East llith 81.
CoURTLANDT AVE. sw cor l5dth st 'store,
etc): IIubener Fischer Co 20 Simon Aronstam
: yrs and s mos from sept I, 1912: $500; sd-
dress. 1913 Courtlsndt ave.
COURTLANDT AVE- 5?4 (alD: Katie oetz-
mann and ano 10 Came Pslorisbo; yrs from
Jan l. 1913 1890. address o24 Court!andt
ave.
JEROME AVE. 1919 CalD; Dora schnapp TO
Edward II Teischman; yrs from Dec ], l"l2;
81, 200; address, 14T Morton Place
RTVINGTON ct. 1924; Waldemar Dortman
To Abraham Rosenbaum; yrs from Dec J.
1872 $40. address. 800 East Houston st
JEROME AVE. 1857 1doublc store and part
basement: Masda Operating 60 TO William
ATnbos; 2 yrs and mos from Dec !, 1912;
5000: address. 1887 Jerome ave.
30 AVE. 75 upper part Of building; Ed
ward Freurd < Son 10 Amelia TuhOw. RS
from Feb |. 1913: 81. 300: address. az 30 ave.
4TH AVE. $40 (alD Elizabeth Cuskley 10
address. Mount Vernon, y Y.
srII AVE. 36+ aid; James Aspell. trustee,
70 John Heuther and anO; yrs from MAJ |,
1918: 81 800; address 1884 sth ave.
10TH AVE. cor Goth st (store): Albert
Y Donellan TO Vito Mast: yrs from Oct IA.
18TH ST. 107 and 100 West (alD: Sheppard
Knapp & Co 20 the Dale Co: Ia yrs from
April I. 1913; $500 address. 9th ave and
18th ST
15IsT ST. n ., lot 2s3 and part OF 2s4. map
Of Wilton etc. 5ox irreg CalD: Piss. Docrr &
tsrrol Horse 90 20 Century Iron Works: yrs
from MAY /, 1914; sl.soo; address. 40 West
1tOth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24

Watts Court was sold yesterday by
Frank E. Smith for the Metropolitan Lie
Insurance Company. The property Is
seven story structure containing apart
ments for sixty-nine families and covers
a plot l20x1O0 feet on the north side OF
10th street. between Lenox and Seventh
avenues. The purchasers name was not
made public. The insurance company ac-
quired the property in foreclosure pro-
ceeding In November. 1911. and II was
held at s2eo 900. II adjoins the synagogue
Of the Congregation Agudath Achim.
Mark Rafalsky e. Co have leased the
entire first, second and third floors In the
twenty story building now being erected
at Fifth avenIe, Broadway and 18th
street to s. Stein & Co, woollens, for a
term OF twenty-one years at an aggregate
rental Of $SGs, 900. This site was formerly
occupied by Delmonicc, and later as Mar
tins restaurant 1t Is considered one OF the
most prominent and valuable sites thus
far given over to wholesale business pur-
poses. The Johnson Kahn Company is
erecting this new twenty story store and
loft building. and, although they are still
WOrHinK on INC LOuHudllOb u paw VI tho
site, leases have been made aggregating
about 100000 Stein & Co. will move into
tho premises on May /. Mark Rafalsky &
Co have been appointed as renting and
management agents for the property.
The Herman Arms Company has sold for
the METROPOLITAN Savings Bank TO the
Rudolph Wallace Company the south
west corner OF Broome and Cannon
streets. The property consists OF two
four story tenements. with SIX stores, and
occupies a plot 50.4XJs feet.
Williamson & Bryan have resoid for
Ferdinand Hecht the plot Of eight lots
on the west side Of Southern Boulevard,
twenty-five feet north OF Jennings street
The purchase Of the property by Mr.
Hecht was exclusively reported in The
Tribune Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
FINDS MISSIONARY GUILTY
Jury Fulfils 0wens's Doleful
Prophecy in EXtortiOn Case.

The doleful forebodng expressed by
! l1ben j. owens. a missionary. when he
was arrested in the home of Mrs. Eva
y. Carroll last September was fulfilled
yesterday. When owens and Alderman
Percy l.. Davis had received a check for
s. 900 from Mrs. Carroll and while Owens
was voicins fervent thanks that the
deed" was accomplished. detectives
crawled from under bed and placed
Owens and Davis under arrest. 1t was
then Owens remarked lugubriously: Il
knew that something like this was going
10 happen"
owens was Yesterday convicted Of at
tempted extortion before Justice Goff in
the Criminal Branch of the Supreme
Court. The trial Of Alderman Davis was
commenced Immediately.
The scheme for obtaining money from
Mrs. Carroll appears TO have occurred
to owens. who knew Mrs Carroll. when
Viola Dawson. a maid employed by Mrs
Carroll pleaded guilty to forgery last
August before Judge Mulqueen in Gem
eral Sessions owens who did mission
AIRY work around the courts and in the
Tombs. had been asked by Mrs. Carroll
to do what he could to get a suspended
sentence for the girl As soon as Judge
Mulqueen had suspended sentence upon
her Owens took Viola to a lawyers Office
where she signed an affidavit containing
charges against Mrs. Carroll and MEM
bcrs Of her family.
Then, it is alleged Owens and Davis
approached Mrs. Carroll with news OF
the affidavit, telling her that for $4,000
she could probably get release" from
Viola Mrs. Carroll went TO the District
Attorneys office and detectives concealed
themselves FL her home, al No. Pine
hurst avenue. They arrested owens and
Davis after Mrs. Carroll had handed
over a check for $4,000 and three marked
So bills.
Il was understood Mrs. Carroll said,
that the $4,000 was to go toward Davis's
campaign for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co, Inc have
leased for IT, Brigham Hall and William
r. Bloodgood, for a term of years. the
store and basement In the new building
nearing completion at No. II East attn
street
Pease & Gilman have leased in the
WALTON Chambers, Nos. 10 and IL West
I'D street, the grade store, TO the j. b.
Campbell Company. who have fitted up
and opened a store for automobile ac-
cessories.
Leon s Altmayer has leased for Louis
Kahn and Theresa MetZger the second
floor in No. 37S Central Park West. 10
Mrs Bella Warnstadt for a term OF years
William Cruikshanks Sons leased the
building No 81 West street TO the Gold
Car Heating and Lighting Company, and
the building No 80 West street TO 3. & F.
Uhlman for term OF years; the ninth
LOFT AT Nos. SO and % East 2lst street. to
H& ]. Honey. and through II. l.. MoX-
lev & CO.. the nth loft at Nos. ~ and 80
and Nos. 81 and 20 East list street, to
Bernard W. Cowen. the building at NO.
SIS Washington street, through r. =.
Gaillard 10 the Diamond Wire Fabric
COMPANY, and the third loft at No. Al
Broadway 10 l.. Bernstein 81 Co.
Foley 81 Hughes rented for the estate or
p. &. Kuper to r. l.. Booth the dwelling
No. BAT West 22d street for term of
Years: tho dwelling house No. $40 West
22d street for the estate OF Nelson Green
field. and the dwelling houses Nos. 81 and
80 Seventh avenue for Joaquin Cifuentes
TO A. e. 3. Simpson.
John Lawrence Maine and W. Irving
Scott have leased the building NO. M
Hudson street, TO II. +. Kaufman co.
The Charles +. Noyes Company has
rented for Strong & Cadwalader the en-
tire building No. Ferry street To Louis
SHERMAN and for the Dow Realty Com
pany tho building No. q Front street TO
the Main Paper Stock Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
Upton GUEST AT LUNCHEON
LAWYERS Club Honors Yachts
man with Bon Voyage Feast.

A bon voyage luncheon was given a.
tho Lawyers Club yesterday TO Sill
Thomas Upton, who sails on the Lusi
tania this afternoon. There were severa
hosts. including Judge Morgan ]. O'Brien
John D. Crimmins, John II. Flagler
George T. Wilson. George C. Boldt. r. a
e. Smith. Timothy L. Woodruff and Ben
edict J. Greenhut.
Others present at the luncheon were
George c. Boldt jr.. A. 6. Miles. John y.
Beach. Thomas 4. Gillespie. Harry Lau-
der r. W. Lafrentz. Senator James \,
o'Gorman. Percivsl S. Hill, Joseph N
Choate. Captain Albert Gleayes, Colonel
W. A. Mann. John J. Gilroy, William {.
Mandelick. CIarkson COwl. Frank j.
Logan. Herman Rider, Frank Presbrey'
John r. Woodruff. 4. VI. Grant. Louis
Wiley. Charles II. Boynton Sir Ernest
shackelton. George #. Mortimer, Louis G.
HAY. William c. Demorest William Har-
ms, r. l.. Anthony. William Allen Butler.
Morton Smith. Melville L. Stone, Austin
r. Fletcher. eX-Judge Alton r. Parker
Colonel Duncan Nell. ex-governor John
w. Griggs. Herbert Noble Lawrence l.
Gillespie. George Gray Ward. f. F. Oar
rel Hunter Wykes. George w. Burleigh
j. joyce Brodelick. British Consul; Colo
mel Herbert l.. Satterlee. JOB +. Hedges
Charles n. Sheriff. and Chauncey NJ.
Depew.
B:ief speeches were made by George r.
Wilson. who presided: Joseph II. Choate,
Chauncey VI. Depew. Sir Ernest Shacke.-
ton and Job z. Hedges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24

One Of the largest bakery buildings In
the East has been planned for the Loose
Wiles Company, Of Kansas City and Bos-
ton, by William Higginson. The plans for
the structure are now in the hands of con-
tractors for estimates to determine Its
cost and who shall be the builder. 1t VIII
be a nine story structure, covering plot
20ox 43ox3S2 fcot, fronting on Thompson
avenue, Queens Place and orion street,
Long Island City. Incidentally. while it
IS TO be one Of the largest structures or
its kind hereabouts. it will also be the
largest reinforced concrete building. II
will provide a floor space OF approximate
~ 10000 square feet. and. according 10 the
architects estimate, will cost in the
neighborhood OF 100000. The site was
recently leased By the Loose-Wiles Com
pany for long period Of years from the
Desnon Realty and Terminal Improve
ment Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
WALL STREET lL0YDS.
Company Being Formeu 20 In
sure Automobiles.

Growing out Of recent automobile
thefts. a new insurance company. II Is
said. is being formed in which some OF
the strongest banking interests in wall
iStreet are represented. Its name VIII
ne the United States Lloyds, and 1t WI"
insure against theft Of automobiles ana
damage to machines by fire or accident
When a machine belonging to one or us
members becomes damaged, each mem
Der IS TO pay 1-1ooth part Of the cost,
and when there is a profit a division VIII
be ma lie in the same proportion.
Among those reported 10 be interested
In the new company are J. p. Morgan,
j. p. Morgan, jr.. stephen Baker, John
b. Ryan, president of the Amalgamated
Copper Company; Frank A. Nanderhp'
president Of the National City Bank;
James Shllman. Henry p. Dawson, and
e. It. Bedford. president of the Corn
Products Company.
This announcement has added interest
in view of the company formed some
time ago b. bankers and brokers TO man
ufacture automobiles for their own use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
DWELLING. IMPAIRMENT LEASES

Pease Gilman leased apartments in
the Walton Chambers. Nos. 10 and 172
West I'D street. TO Percy w. Roberts and
Joseph f. Meyer; in No. 25l West seth
street. to Clarence Whitehall; In No. 435
Riverside Drive, the furnished apartment
OF Andrew NJ. Lockridge TO George j.
Magee, tr., for the winter. Pease & Eli
man have also rented for Mrs. Sarah r.
Tubbs the house No 1876 West 10Th street
10 Henry Rafael for term OF years No.
l29 West S9th street furnished, to Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
ATTACKS PUJ0 TESTIMONY
G. A. Peabody Says Bank Sta
tistics Were Inaccurate.

Charles A Peabody. president of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company of New
York. says in letter 70 y. b Hadley,
chief examiner Of the State Insurance
Department. that the testimony given by
the accountant of the Pujo committee,
investigating the so-called money trust,
is grossly inaccurate and misleading
Mr.. Peabody refers in particular 70 the
figures quoted by the committees &C
countant which indicated that the insur-
ance companies invariably had a very
heavy cash balance Oh hand, thereby
keeping large amounts out Of circulation.
Ills letter. dated December u, follows:
Referring 10 our conversation Of yes
terday, in the course Of which you asked
me as TO the truth of the testimony given
by the accountant of the (so-called) "PuJo
20 mmitttC" as to this company's average
bank balances for the year 1911:
beg 10 say that the testimony as pub
lished in the daily papers of Thursday is
grossly Inaccurate and misleading. Fol
lowing your suggestion, i have had a
statement made up showing the actual
average bank balances in the City Of New
York for the years 1909. 1910 and 1911
these being the years as to which the
testimony was given. They are as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
SAFE CRACKERS GET $4,000
Bronx Furniture Store Visited
by Rubber Gloved" Burglars.

: band OF safe crackers who have been
operating successfully In The Bronx dur.
ing the last few weeks added 5000 more
10 their profits yesterday. In all, the
police reluctantly admitted that the rob
bers have got away with at least $4,000.
The last victim was the furniture firm
Cf Teitelbaum e. Co, at No. AS West
chester avenue. Like the other robberies
the robbers apparently used rubber
gloves. leaving no clew for the police to
work on. The theft occurred between
Saturday night and early yesterday
morning.
John Rockman. manager OF the concern.
discovered the burglary when he opened
the place at S O'Clock. He reported the
affair to the police OF the Morrisania sta
tion and detectives were sent to investi
gate. The only clew. If any. left by the
burglars were two pairs of rubber gloves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24

SUMMIT AVE. 9sa. :. i.3xa2 2; Geo Mai
stein 10 Eliz Holstein, Spring Valley. y,
Dec 90 mtg s17. 200; 81; attorney. W Hol.
stein 9sg Summit ave.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. s, 27o5 N .
OF Adus ST. s4xl60: American Real Estate -
10 oval Construction Co, l042 Southern Boulas
ward; Dec %; 500: attorney. F A Snow. IA
Wall ST.
UNION AVE. e s. l54.9 II $ Of I5ssh a,
Is. 9x93.7; Simon T McNally 10 Anna NJ lfc
Nally. 100 Union ave: Dec %; 81: attornev,
J p & J Murray, 1855 Lexington ave.
18th ST. rs and 100 East. 2sxlll.
Patrick J O'Keeffe 10 Annette Brinckm,nn
1870 East 18Th st; Feb ~ (rntg $1,000. 81
I47TH ST. ;. 800 II " OF Brook ave DIV
1922: Paul y Push 10 Louis Guerr. 1872 Dau
son st: Dec . mtg $4,000; 500; attorney n
\ Steinmuller 1911 81 ave
10TH ST. :, go IL " OF Elton ave q,
rs. 10: Ferguson Bros G. Forshay 10 Benen~,
Realty co. 407 East 1881 81: Dec II mtg r., "
COO. 800. attorneys, Elfers & Atterly p,
Broadway.
10th ST. $ 5. 1868 # Of Webster Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
BIG FIFTH AVENUE LEASE.

Mark Rafalsky co. leased the first
second and third floors In the twenty
story building now being erected AT Fifth
avenue. Broadway and 18th street TO 5.
stein & Co., for a term OF twenty one
years, at an aggregate rental OF $e080oo
The Johnson Kahn Company is erecting
this new twenty-one story store and loft
building. and although still working on
the foundation. leases have been made
agsrecating about 100000. Stein & co.
will move into the promises on May |
next. when the building will be COM
pleted. Mark Rafalsky & Co have been
appointed as renting and management
agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address OF purchaser and a
torney)
nECFMpFp %
Manhattan.


BoWERY. Il. 25x114; Nancy r Watson to
Sarah Z Blodgett, Livingston, n j; life estate;
O C. Dec D: gift; attorney. Asa 4 Spear. 10
Wall ~.
FORSYTH ST. 17s and $50. Sxl00: Jacob
Levy 10 Forsyth Street Realty Co. 200 Broome
ST. q c and correction deed; Dec 20; 81; attor-
ney. Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust co,
100 Broadway.
Lemon AVE. 43o. i6.6Ns5 mtg slO500)
Jenox ave. AZ. 15.6xsj ontg $4,000: Ida
schulz to Julius Woford. ~ West 10th st;
Dec %, 81: attorney, Philip Munter, 67 9TH
ave
MANHATTAN AVE. $50. cor 1l6th 81.
10 llxj0 Samson Lachman and ano TO Reuben
Il Fichthorn. lb3 East 10th ST. Dec %. 500;
attorney, a b Bauman, 1lo Broadway
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. e cor 161st 81, 1O3. sx
l73. 1x98. 1lxi45: sherif's sale under execution,
April IS. 1911: Julius hamburger, Sheriff. TO
Louise Gesler $50 Trinity ave; all right, title
and interest July %: s2.5o6; attorneys, Sim
mons a Harris. los Broadway.
WALL ST, n e s. 3s.5 II = OF William ST.
runs u @ 10 Sx3I.sx o SIX " 12O TO street
n 4s.I0 to beginning; New York Life In
sursnce and Trust Co 10 Mechanics and Metals
National Bank. 80 Wall st; Dec %; 500; at
torney. Title Guarantee and Trust Co. l76
Broadway.
list AVE. 1913 and 1918. 8s. sx1OO: 6sth ct.
4U4 East O o, c5x554; seth st, 4O6 East, q Q,