davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-20
Futures. dun. NAV. s a'ld' sepls.n0eg,
Quotations az the Dry ON various
Fafumodftf -.

NEW WORK. March 1s.-FLot R.
Steady: spring patents. ss-jGs-5o; winter
stIaishts. A-E1<.to. winter Iatents as1p
sse. sDFins clears sis.ai -. winter sx-
tras. No. ]. Ss7'af1sl; winter extras. No.
:. ssaffSss: Kansas straights. 81 sosit.s9-
Rye -four, quiet fair TO stoi. ss-SsG8sSs
choice TO fancy. f.,9G5.L.
CuRNMEAL-Ss eady. fine white and
yellow. sl.eSiG.ss; coarse, a-'seLee' kl'A
EYE-ouies: No. :. SC. C. /. T. Buffalo.
WHEAT--Spot market steady. No. :
red. M.e4is elevator. export hass 10 az
rive and sos z .. b.. afloat; No. north
eFn. Duluth. siIS 2 o. b. afloat, opening
NAVIGATION. Futures market fiVJnef on
the cables decrease in stocks, export
sales Of 10 lcads Of Manitoba aiai cover
inE, closing iSdLe ne, higher, NAV,
81. osisd1g7ls. closed E.s ILLS; July,
closed S.tlis. Eecelprs. as-ep bushels.
shipments SECS bushels.
CoRN-Spot market i'm: No corn.
.si1c elevator. domestic basis 10 arrive
and export, s4tac T. o. b. afloat. Futures
market was nominal. Receipts. H.szS
bushels: shipments. 42.sss bushels.
oATS-Spot market firm: standard
white, eac In elevator: No. :, seiac: No. J.
eoc. Futures market was nominal Re-
ceipts, l0os0 bushels.
HAY-Firm; prime. si.3j: No. !. N.30g
LIS: No. 4 si.1501.2o No. ., n.o0nl; 10
HOPS Steady; STATE. common TO choice,
1911 GTQp, taJfIstNr, ltlV EFpps
clfic coast. 1911 crop, haiie. 1910 crop,
nominal.
HIDES steady: Central America. &c;
Bogota. "a ff1+s.c.
I4EATHER-Steady; hemlock firsts, .
a47e; seconds. 2sassc; thirds. .iaz2c; re-
Jects, l5c
Professionalism firm; mess. sii.ia
d17.1s: family, siS5Oais.5o. short clears.
ST. ooFfiSoo Beef. firm: nIess. sl5oon
is5o. family, si5.ooul5.5o:, beef hams. szI.oo
n2slo. Cut meats. firm; picked bellies,
10 10 "a pounds, So %: picked -.~FrS. $lesJ
Sfll.e Lard. strong: middle west prime.
s.. l1s55, refined, steady: continent. 500
south America, Sos; compound. hsiA4
Tlsis
TALI.ow-Steady: prime city. hhds., SC:
special, SIC; country. 5s.uslze.
CHEESE--Firm; receipts. l.as2 pkgs.
state, whole milk. held. white or coiored.
l9c: skins, liza iSc.
EGGS Barely steady; receipts. 1890
cases: fresh gathered. extras, 2s@23i1c:
firsts, g2d22izc. seconds. uhU2lAc. west
ern gathered whites. 33n@5e.
BUTTER-Firm, receipts, a,sx9 tubs;
creamery specials. .2lsc. extras, nc.
firsts. 2sIsGSo.sc: seconds, 2slfd2sc; state
dairy. finest, SOC; good to prime. ssHsc.
common 10 fair, g3maG; process special,
g1mYihc. extras. Bi4c.
POuLTRY-Dressed. firm but quiet;
western fowls. 14qIsssc; turkeys. l2Nzic.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-20

strong; top. S6.s5; bulk of sales, $500
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.5eD
head. Market steady lambs, SoWQtSo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-20

1ash quotations were as follows;
fsfsOCR-Easy. winter patents. Al54
& H.. winter stralghts. 50 sofi4s6; spring
patents. N@n5.s0; spring straights, s4to
ef47o: bakers. s370a4@-
KYE-No. :, SIC.
kARLET-Feed or mixing, S5c9sl 90.
fair to choice, mailing. u.is0i.s2.
= slh.laHzs IS
PRovIsI0NS--Pork mess. sie.0e. Lard,
ain tiereesl, $50. Short ribs uousel. s.. 70,
Total eiezrances OF wheat and flour
WEIR equal to iiH0oe bushels. Primary re-
iceipts were s7i,M9 bushels. compared
tslln $500 Bushels the corresponding
day q year ago. The worlds visible
supply. as shown by Bradstreets. de-
creased 10000 bushels. Estimated re-
tt4pfs for tomorrow. Wheat. IS cars;
corn. 4Is cars oats. tS cars hogs, s2,@l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-20

Chicago Cash Prices-Nheat, No. 2 red,
slsml4u I0eix; No. red. EcqtI.ol; No.
lard. si.d4le4is. No. 3 hard. sl.oeal. OH /:
10. northern, u-0GI-Il; No. : northern,
sl.eSp1.es; Ne. . northern. si-0l61ea; No.
. spr1hg. sls4al.ts: No. : spring. si-oi9
- No. 4 spring. &scf7ti.ea. Corn: No.
:. ts5sQs1fse; No. white, sil-usS4c: Ne.
: yeslow. szis4sse; NJ. 4 ssub5c; No. 4
Waite. ssizus1c: No. yellow. e@es-ec
uAts. No. white. s3s.65iizc; No. white.
tz4assszc: No. 4 white. 5lassl4c; standard.
kye. No. 2 sc. Barley: 7scasLss.
T.mothy seed: slIeai4s Clover seed.
Ais.uu&.
BUTTER steady; ereamsriez. sa9c;
diaries. zu&7c-
EGus-Weak: receipts. lo.2si cases; al
rasrk. eases included. isazulscs ordinary
,4rsts. isszc; firsts. isize.
cHEEs Steady: daisies. 17iS9isc;
1Hins. IzitaI7ssc; young Americas. I7sx0
*; long horns. f7szaiSe.
PoTATOES-Eas.er, receipts ~ cars;
u lscensln. sLl2aLl5: Michigan and Min,
1ssctz. fLif61.1s
P0ELTRY-Sseady: turkeys, alive, itc
dressed. teszc. chickens. alive. fEc
dressed. lie. springs, alive. 1sc; dressed
EAIs-sseady. s61ic.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
MRS. ADA RoWENA C. NORTON

Mrs Ada Rowena Carnahan Norton "lo'
as the MILLER Poet" attracted niuch a.
t.ntion all over the country, oleu Oh
dav at her home, Hightstown' N d. 60
oUaumonia Mrs. Norton was born IN Eih
o,rrot, and came to New York Wheh soule e,
c. ,voe niece of Alice and Ph@oe Cai =
George Cary Eggleston, MI Oman, 80
"Harper's"; Oliver Johnson Oh
nerdent" and Horace Greeley were a'lT9
her friends and advisers, and her NAM
came known in the pages OF thelf pe'
Gals and many others. o-
After her marriage to Mr.. Norton she
moved to a country home ana "nei 60
becanA a widow she continued 10 HianSeo
bis business. which was that OF n''i''''
and was most successful ,,.,,,,b
Her poems were widely copied. Alti'ouen
failing health compelled her some Se"'s
aeo TO DISPOSE of her mill, she never 'eo
ber literary efforts She was the only nun
oro-,, member OF the Woman's Cluo VI
uiob+stown and was greatly Interested III
that village. cu-,rg
Mrs. Norton will be buried IN epihle
Grove. Cincinnati. where many OF nel "a
dred lie. among them her grea'-ei"
father. Christopher Cary, who was so'
dier in the Revolution at the age ol sew"
teen wears. It was the grant o. OF ianHTd snTdier
ceived from the government oy obio which
Se MAT we're then the wilds OF ONO: WIZ
IN In w"Ie bacame the "Clovernook' OF Ance Atce
SaTy,s writings and is to-day the AIN AtlT1
Ssry Home for the Blind. Mrs NJ XInn- M
leaves two sisters, Mrs lda ,Ins EIsniih,b bner G.
Hi of Hartford Conn. and Mrs. ApIIeI -
rSn,,'ss Ta; oi wife OF the late Surrogate Thomas
of this city.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

constituted an obstacle in the way VI ~ ~
restoration of more friendly reiauohs ,,h
the part of Austria and Germany -
pussia adding that he was not the sta'o'
man calculated TO promote closer "'''
between Berlin and Vienna.
Then Emperor William set himsen 10 W.
over Won Aehrenthars patron Arehou-,s
Francis Ferdinand. Aware of the la''ei
devotion to his morganauc Wie'
Duchess of Hohenberg, and knowing "a -
difficulties made about receiving her az .H'
courts of Great Britain. of Russia, OF be'-
GUM and even of Spain (where the Qu1eA
Mother is an Austrian archduchess,' =,
yited the archduke and the ouches9
Potsdam and received the duchess WIN q.
together royal honors, delcatey getOi,ie
over any small questions OF euquette W
treating her as a near and dear relatI'e'
Moreover. on his next visit TO Vienna En-.
neror william and his consort INSISTED upon
the presence of the duchess at al '"s
court festivities organized in their hoAO.
singing her out for the most marheu az
tentions. ,;r,
This had the effect Of completely Wliiiine
over the archduke and the clever
of Hohenberg to Emperor Winiarn ~ 80
Az the same time the Austrian pai-
Ian nolicy won for Francis Josephs nlliii'
Tor the opposition of the Car. so urseH'
became the efforts OF all THESE ioi :.
against Won Aehrsnthal that by the emu =.
last year it was evident that MS DAYS u
power were numbered.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
lYELL CARR.

T,veu Carr. an artist, died suddenly from
npeumonia Yesterday morning at his stuulo'
st No 14s West 55th street. He had re-
Gently recovered from an attack OF Pheu'
monia and a sudden relapse set in. = H.
Goodman. another artist in the puiiolhe'
heard Mr.. Carr call and upon finding thd'
he had been taken i'll sent for Dr. Leon o.
I,oizeaux. OF No. l55 East I'D street, but be-
fore the doctor arrived the artist had died
Mr.. Carr was born in Chicago in 100" Ou'
had been a resident of New York for many
wears. He was educated in this country
and abroad and spent several years in for
eign travel. In Paris he painted under
Lefebvre and Boulanger, studying also al
the Ecole des Beaux-Arts and in the Suisse
and Julian academies. His first pictures
exhibited in Chicago were rural scenes, and
his later paintings were mostly or the same
character; in fact, he later became noleu
for his landscapes and pictures OF noun,
tain passes and gorges. he was also noteo
for his paintings OF southern lie aho
scenes. >,
He was a personal friend Of James ~
Patten, the Chicago wheat operator, and II
is said he sold several of his paintings TO
him. He decorated the town house oi
Thomas F. Ryan and had recently com
pleted the designs for the decorations in
the courthouse at Newark. In his STUDIO
at the time of his death were several un-
finished pictures and three that were COM
pleted. He leaves a brother In South Da-
kOta,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
MRS. GIDEON S. SOARING.

Hampstead, Long Island, Feb. H.-Mrs
Sarah Elizabeth Soaring. wife of the late
DIR. Gideon S. Soaring, who was the seventh
consecutive physician In the Soaring famiy'
died at her home in Prospect street. last
evening after a long illness She was
eighty-six years old.
Mrs. Soaring was the daughter OF Thomas
seamen, whose ancestors settled the village
of Merrick, in which section the Seamen
family owned large tracts Of land. Mrs.
Soaring was well known by the Oldest faml-
lies in Long Island, where the searings
have resided for more than two hundred
years. Her funeral will lie held to-morro"
afternoon at st. Georges Episcopal Church,
al Hempstead, and the Rev. Charles, II:
Snedeker will ofilciate. Ihe ourlai VIII De
in Greenfield Cemetery ,.-,,,
Mrs. Soaring leaves brother. Ben}anl99 = IN
Seamen, and three sons, BENJAMIN l.. Oh
Hempstead; Samuel, of Jacksonville; Fla,
and Charles Soaring. Of Orange. \. j. ana aIns
a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Peck' Oh iii-
mis-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
YOUNGROOSEVELTS LTSP[ANS
Son of Ex-President Expects to
Become Bond Salesman.

Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., after spenolhs
nearly four years in the carpet business Is
now planning to become bono salesman
! for the New York Stock Exchange mousse
of Bertron. Griscom q Jenks' or NO. ~
/ Wall street Reports that he was 10 ue
made a partner were denied yesterday ny
/ a member of the firm. who said:
"If Mr.. Roosevelt comes here IL VIII De
| in humble capacity, as pond safes
man. But I can tell you more ABOUT II
| In two or three weeks
Mr.. Roosevelt. who has been living In
San Francisco since August, 1910, immedi-
ately following his marriage, and who has
been visiting in this city for the last 'hree
! or four weeks with his wife. who was Miss
Eleanor Butler Alexander, daughter Of Mrs.
Henry A. Alexander. and his baby dauGh-
| ter, Grace Green Roosevelt, was seen In the
office of Bertron, Griscom & Jenks and in
answer to inquiries regarding his business
| plans said:
IL am going to San Francisco about
March l. and cannot say just when Shall
return I expect. however, eventually, to
| como to work here"
| The firm of bankers with which Mr..
| Roosevelt is to be identified has been IN
existence for nearly twenty years and mas
always had its offices at No. 10 Wall street.
1t was originally Bertron & Storrs, the two
partners. Samuel Reading Bertron and
Richard S. Storrs, having been college
classmates. Several years later the firm
name was changed to Bertron, Storrs &
Griscom, Rodman Z. Griscom, a son or
Clement A. Griscom, Of Philadelphia, be-
Ing admitted to partnership. In January,
| 1909, the style was changed to Bertron,
Griscom & jerks, Marshall ]. Dodge, Muir
ray w. Dodge, John S. jerks. jr., and
| William Lord Sexton having been admitted
| as partners and Mr. Storrs becoming a
special partner. The firm has had its Stock
Exchange connection since April, 1909. when
Murray w. Dodge was elected member
of the exchange. Mr.. storrs retired as spe-
cial partner last December.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
MRS. EDWARD A. WILLARD.

Mrs. Caroline Holt Willard. widow OF Ed
ward A. Willard. we'll known yachtsman'
died at the Woman's Hospital, No. lA west
109th street, early yesterday morning atter
an illness Of about six weeks. The direct
cause of her death was heart disease.
Mrs. Willard was the daughter OF John
Middah Sands, tracing her descent directly
from Joshua Sands, one of the prominent
settlers Of early Brooklyn. Her mother
was Esther Holt. Mr.. Willard, who died
about five years ago. was member OF the
New York Yacht Club, and took a leading
interest in the races for the international
cup.
Mrs. Willard leaves five sons and two
daughters, f. Augustus. Eugene 81 lie
Baron S., John NJ. AMI b. Holt willard
and Caroline S. Willard and Mrs; B.
Havens Heminway. The funeral VIII De
held at Grace Episcopal Church, Brooklyn
Heights, at noon tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
GEO. FULLER GOLDEN DIES
Monologist and Founder of White
Rats Victim of Consumption.

Word was received in New York yester-
day OF the death OF George Fuller Golden,
the vaudeville comedian. in Los Angeles.
Mr. Golden had tuberculosis for several
years before his death. and was able TO
appear on the stage only intermittently.
He was the founder Of the vaudeville
union known as the White Rats. and was
twice president Of that organization. Short
ly after the formation OF the union he
directed strike which was successful IN
gaining for the performers a number OF
concessions from the managers He was
active also in later years in the struggles
OF the independent vaudeville managers
against the syndicate.
Golden was one OF the first vaudeville
performers 20 popularize the monologue
He explained the success OF that form OF
entertainment by saying that II made little
difference what Jokes the performer used
II he was able to tell them fast enough.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

AMASSA B. CAMPBELL, one OF the
leading mining operators OF the West. Is
dead at Spokane OF cancer OF the throat
He was sixty-seven years old. He was
connected with mining enterprises through
out the West from British Columbia TO
Mexico.
GENERAL L. f. SHERMAN. former
commander Of the Department Of Colorado
and Wyoming, Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie, died at Colorado Springs, Col, yester-
day. He was seventy-slx years old. Death
was due TO a complication OF diseases.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
HONOR DEAN GILpERsLEEvE.

Dean Gildersleeve. Of Barnard College
was the guest of honor at a meeting OF the
Graduate Club held at the home OF Mrs
william n. Shaw. No. 81 West I'D street
yesterday. Others who attended were Mrs.
William Grant Brown, president OF the CITY
Federation Of Women's Clubs: Mr.. and MIS-
Horace P. Dresser, Professor Edgar Daw-
son, John II. Denbigh. Mrs. Sigmund Tolllt-
zer' Miss Ethel Stebbins, Mrs. Charles s.
Douglas and Kasson G. Gibson, the presi-
dent of the Graduate Club.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
ATHoI MORTON MILLER.

Duluth. Mimi. Feb. H.-Athol Morton
Miller. jr.. aged thirty-eight years. died
suddenly at his residence here last night
from the grip. He was a we'll known min
ing man. A. NJ. Miller. his father. Is in
New York, and his sister, Mrs. z. ]. Eel
lows also lives in that city.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
PROFESSOR HOPE w. Hoee.

London. Feb. 17.-Hope w Hogg, profess
sor of Semitic languages and literatures
in the University Of Manchester died here
yesterday. He was born in 1868 at Cairo,
Egypt, and was the son Of the late Rev.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

DR.. John Hogg, principal Of the American
College at Assiout, Egypt. His wire was
Mary Work, of Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

IryrRTIsEMENTS AND suBscRIpTfoNs
for The Tribune received at their Uptown fIfiiee
No 1854 Broadway. between Seth and s7th sta.
until oclock .. m. Advertisements received at
nnt,i o'clock p M. viz: 26{ sth ave. a q. cor
SaS st; 15s 9th ave-. cor. 18th ST. l04 East i4th
ssssa Vest i25th st.; los5 Sd ave: l7os lst ave,
near so,h ST. 157 East l25th ST.; T5e fremont
sss.: $50 80 ave. and any American District
telegraph once.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

7v5S,,;>; s.sItIfciiy situated farm, adapted !,
S,stsr mushroom or squad raising. az
ns'.. WITH capital: can make big nacns, y,
Roth: experienced. c. z. Sutherland zNs'"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
BOARD AND ROOMS.

s2D sT- - f2S WEST. Every room bath; steam.
paraueted electricity: special parlor suite;
eataring: telephone
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

COoK.-German Protestant: will assist laun-
dress: neat. competent, obliging young
woman: best OF references; city or country.
Mrs Colliers Agency 45I 4th ave.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

ART EXHIBITIONS AND SALES.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

COOK-High class, exceptionally neat young
woman; excellent cook: personal city REFER
ences; city country. Mrs. Golfers Agency,
4bI 4th ave.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

COOR-Two excellent Swedish girls: cook
and laundress chsmhermald and waitress:
best references; wages, S2SS2Q city or coun-
try JohnSor's Agency a East l2Sth ST. Tel.'
Harlem 55lE
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

COOK-Young very neat Swedish; excellent
cook good disposition; hrst class references;
wages S35. SIMPSONS Agency 412 ith ave-
Telephone 1868 Madison Square.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

COOK - Swedish; thoroughly competent;
young. neat: prefers the country: s35: excel
lent references SIMPSONS Agency, 4l2 4th
ave. Tel. 1865 Madison Square.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

.COOK-Protestant; strictly first class; excel
lent baker; personal references; no objection
to club. school or institution. Mrs. Golfers
Agency, 457 4th ave.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

and wAITRESS-Two
Young Finnish girls; very neat and capaolei
good references Jussila Agency, $50 Lexington
ave Tel s453-Plaza,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

COOK.-Swedlsh: excellent cook very best ref
erences from New York families: city or coun-
try. JuSsila Agency. $50 Lexington ave Tel,
4453-PlaZa
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

COOK-German: first class; good baker; best
references: city or country: wages S4o-s40.
Call at Lang & Boecherer Co.'S Agency. 4S, 49,
Al West 33d
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
HELP WANTED
Male.

70, The Tribune received at their Uptown once,
No 1854 Broadway. between 36th and 3Ith sts.,
until o o'clock .. m. Advertisements received at
the following branch offices at regular ONCE rates
untii & o'clock D. m viz: 264 sth ave, $. G. cor.
23d St: 1853 9th ave. cor. 18th st: lOt East lith
ct: 25T West 42d ST.. between 9TH and sth aves.:
26s West l25th St 1898 I'd ave-. lI0S LIST ave-.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

LAUNDRESS-Competen German; excellent
shirt ironer: very neat; good references; city
or country. Mrs. Golfers Agency, Asst 4th ave.
near H1st
The sun., 1912-07-10
SATISFIED MORTGAGEs.

" % narle ana dd,i,es, ot Lenders dt'o,n'y;i
f"FtS or tY a. .. iSnser %',GS 20
Charles. irank & and Joseph harlon; atty !no "a \
LOT 1s map prsrers Nei estate en ward %
10. isS-Augusts Rarthold 10 Jacob Jensen:
SANE s,iT SRoPfNf9 IpS i'fSs ar S ssa. ,s NJ TO
LOTS sHs S IS q rs map W is,s Waldo Hu,sh,ns estate
July !; i@mcharles oihrich to Aidus Realty ,H
wASHiNGToN Av. Sc cor is.,h 5, runs 5 q *
is 10 bss nassGTt sp s. iSsWm and Joanna
~ SHIlIysn TO ca CO lss Rr9aewsy Z, .H,c N s,co
issD Charles and Maurice Bietsch to Frledenke
koppelmann; atty. Geo n Schulz. IS Park
TIFFANY ST. n cor Iesd 81 7ss7et. April ). isi !,
R Constr Go to Trust Co; atty \
LOTS Isl 4 iss map l3.5, Waldo Hutchins estate.
july l. 1909 -Beni Fuchs to Adus Realty Co -,
LOTS as & "a. same map ana date -Chas and
:7TH ST. 5, lUe i,h az. sssaS..Aae TO centre
liant Holding Go to Eliza i burnhsm; a,,y, /
whiHiSToN aH N sy0s1*s aN cor ,,h st, runs q,
to " cor Rassford Av. 5 aii " 1885, 20 S
av xn .:.3 10 hes. Jan =, lal:- Curtlss BYRON
LOTS lbs 10 10 % ias map nal M isis Waldo Ha,chns cs,s,"
July |. lyD~l'enj Fuchs 10 Geo A Stcinmnilcr,
pHHk IL. Sc cor i1.d 81, runs ios7 e ioSx n !
is,"cisrs I I Maps VS. to Manhattan Nor, Co:
wTRsffK TSsTiS q AZ '1"N is scott av so.,,o sn
lpS-Paulne Levy to Harriet Nixon. atty. NJ
j sullivan. ltsth II and Willis av ..... NNO
LEMON tN, +3J i3S. s, SA7S. May 10. lW1-Ma1
Iowcnstein TO MARY Judls: attys. Harris 4
Fischer. &c, broadway &l5.@
PARK AZ. a7ss 5. a6A,'CS, July 10; 'ss- An,
drew and Barabara fessier 10 Ida hraus. l.7c
Madison av . s6H
LOr "a map t3t5 Waldo Hutchns estate. July l.
1909 Samuel Mccullough to Aldus Realty Co
SGT 9TH v......... ..... ...,..... slice
LOT s. same map aud da,e-ssmc to same: ad:
dress, same ................... ........... N.05C
LOT 50. same map and date Franklin s Mathew.
to same - ..... .......... ......... ..... s77C
7TH AZ. 257. G :. aixsO, June %. i9O7-Walter !,
Heinrich TO Jos 7. Hicks and ano. trustee: at,v
LOT so4. 9 Il OF. rs,. Unionport, IooxiO. 'ss
20. iROs-Anna Mensch to Caroline fcickci ,
atty, Frank tiass, Westchestcr ...... ... S,OOT
The sun., 1912-07-10
LIS PENDENS.

FORREST AVE. g 5, 2O9.s II n Of 1sist ST, 2ixiOO
and linton ave. W $1,000 II n Of i6ist ~. !.xiO0
Sarah \ Thurbrr, exrS. vs. Margaret Tyrrell
etAl foreclosure of mortgage; ATTY. i PTraut-
HUGHES AVE. es., ss2 10 II : OF Union ave. .54
s7.S -(;ustave Plonsky Va Michele Pascucci ct al
foreclosure nf MORTGAGE: attys. Mcnkcn Bros
LOT 20. block 2sss. section . Alexander Shliker-
transfer of tax Hem; atty. W Wood,
DELANCEY ST. " $, lots i73 tn la. Van Nest
Station. bronx; Columbus ave, y. lots ~ and ".
same map William sullivan vs. James j Burke
et al action to declare conVeyanccs voldl;
atty, y Ieavttt.
NORfOI.K ST. la2 Rosa sabersh Ct al VS. Iou's
Hosen ct al foreclosure OF mortgagel' attys.
Barkcr 4 Wager,
WORTH ST. ia,. and Mulberry st, Robert
Graves ct al. trustees, vs. Tctro firoc,o CT al
SIMPSON ST. s. pe.i n OF Home ST. 2SsiW
Frederick Einbergcr vs. fremont Building 60
ct al foreclosure of mortgage; atty. W a
LAF0NTAINE AVE, W :, ii:s II IN Of i7sth st.
s7sxiO Prospect Investing Co rs Weller
Meckcr Realty Co 81 al forcclosure OF mort
gage: atty. y W Collins.
NTH ST. Ni-i3 " samson IAchman vs. Samuel
ROdt ct nj foreclosure OF mortgage: attys.
iAchman 4 Goldsmith.
18TH ST. 6,i-ia -RnlcW " 'hsnnlne 81 al. eSrs.
VI nrcclia Il blanchard - Al foreclosure of
mortgage; attys. foiry 4 Martin
@rH ST. :. .0s.N n c OF M ave. isaxiOs Oscar
Nczin VS. Roxani Z Royi rt nj foreclosure of
MORTGAGE: atty, u Highlander.
i35rH 81, ia " Marie Robert vs. Harry ,.ood-
s'-'r - =, Vorrr,nsur~ ~ n"r,rsvr,' Ruv :
Boriand
lliS1 ST .o5-oI W Morris icirr man " ponahi
Campbell 20 ct al foreclosure of mortgage
a't,, j I. R"rnstsin,
iiiST ST. ,cT-ce " Phup Tenher rs John "
Meilhronh rt al foreclosure Of mortgage
atty. BcrmAa.
The sun., 1912-07-10
$l,5oo,ooo FOR THE ELDoRADo.
Central Park West Apartment SOLD
20 an lnvestor.

one Of the largest straight sales
without trade in the recent real
estate market was closed yesterday
when contracts were signed for the dis
pusal by the Eldorado Realty Company
Of their property. the Eldorado. two
eight story elevator apartment houses.
occupying the block front on the west
siGe of Central Park West between
Nincticth and Nincty-irst streets. They
occupy a plot 2O1.5x10O and are said to
have brought about S1.50O.000.
The two houses are operated as one.
They were built ton years ago by John
V. SiGncll from plans by Neville &
Baggc. at cost of about $780,000.
While they are not to he compared with
some Of the more modern houses for
improvements and conveniences. they
arc Of type which still brings good
rentals because the apartments have
certain attractions which more modern
houses cannot afford now that land
values have reached their high level.
Matilda w. Brewer Is the head Of the
selling company, but who the buyer IL
could not he learned yesterday. He Is
said. however, To be an investor.
In December. 1910. this property
practically was sold to the Jacobs es-
tate, which agreed to give in exchange
scventy-five lots fronting on both sides
of Fairvtcw avenue and wadsworti,
terrace. near 1921 street. This deal,
however. never was contaminated.