davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
LIS PENQENS.

10TH ST, 1875 to 2O4 East; % ave, l6s 10 $50,
William Mesburg agt Rosenfeld Realty Co fnotlcs
OF levy; attorney, l. Dassn.
16yTH ST, 5l2 West; Sanitary Fireproefn,
(amended action 10 declare conveyance void; at
torney r A McDuffie
18TH ST s, 200 II OF Amsterdam ave 50,
Te.6; Priscilla T Starin ct al agt Trial Realty
co ct al foreclosure Of mtg; attorney {,
Roe
1O0TH ST. SOs West; Ella Paxton ast Gusts,
NassaUer ct al action TO establish lien,: sttor.
ney, " + Peacock.
LOTS ls4, 1854, 1sjB and 1855 map OF West,
chester property OF Edward Young: lot lsa
10 1876 same map; Cornne Churchill 81 al AIT
Martha 3 Mum action to cancel cloud etcl:
attorney q Kellogg.
235TH ST s, l75 n " OF Oneida ave, 800 II,
look lrreg: New York Cooperative Building ana.
Loan Association agt Frederick VI Mesrt ct al
foreclosure of mtg; attorney, W Langdon
ROCKFIELD ST, =, 3136 Il OF Williams
bridge I'd, J0x10O: Frank Nillang agt Eleanor R
King ct al action to declare deed void, at,or.
neys Otterbourg SLENDER Houston
l21ST ST. :, 100 r. of Mount Morris sr.
2OxlOO II New York Life Insurance % az,
Rachel Tanenbaum 81 al foreclosure If rntsj:
attorney g w Hubbell.
SIBERIAN AVE, n g. 100 r. " NJ Academy st.
and Construction 60 notice OF levtJ, attorney.
Grubel
1i3TH ST. II East: Morris Fr1~dricb ast
Theresa Turk ct al foreclosure ot m'2'. alton
ney. J. : Marx.
FULTON AVE. 1884: There's Kohr szr Her.
n & Knoeppel.
SAME PROPERTY: Emma d'Otulje agt san,
ct 81 foreclosure or Mtg; attorney, n Knoep-
pei
r Crovoll foreclosure Of mtg attorney, p
HOdr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
MANY ATTEND NEWARK SALE.

over SO persons attended on Saturday
the auction sale held by Bryan l. Kennedy
Of $50 lots in Newark, on Bloomfield ave
nue. and adjoining streets. The sale was
held by order OF tho Newark Homes COM
pany. The first lot sold was located on the
corner Of nth street and Beardsley avenue
and was purchased by Vincent Neral q
Newark.
one OF the largest buyers was John
EIsele. a member Of the New York Stock
Exchange firm OF Eiselo & King. Bloom
field avenue prices ranged from $1,000 to
8, 40 Il lot, and prices on the side streets
ranged from $50 TO 1S75. Among the pur-
chasers were T.. Lemgrln, p. Richmond.
Henry A. Guenther. A. L. Beckhardt Paul
Brungs, Nellie Malidy, Julius Stephan g
H. Hawkins, Carl r. Aramender, Peter
Nisiby. G. II. Wesley. Louis II. York, Harry
Adler. +. II. Koenigsberger, j. i. CroWell.
Edw. Pepenter, w c. Armstrong W. IL.
Dennis and +. II. Keenan,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
BIG TRACT IN BRONX SOLD
Parcel Comprises About Forty
Lots of Watson Estate.

The Redwood Realty Company. OF which
James Meohan is president, yesterday pur-
chased a block Of about forty lots In the
Watson tract OF The Bronx, which Meehdn
IS TO begin developing at once with twenty
six five story apartment houses. The block
is bounded by Westchester. Elder ana
Wheeler avenues and l75d street. ana was
purchased from the American Real Estate
Company, which is now grading the former
Watson estate property preparatory 10
building operations on large scale.
Meehan has already filed plans for hVe
Of the twenty-six houses he Is TO erect on
Wheeler avenue. which Will be put up
from plans by the Kreymborg Architectural
Company at a cost Of about $4,000 Thor
sites cost in the neighborhood OF |l"'"'
so that the completion OF the first section
Of the block will represent an investment
Of a bout $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

NJ. Morgenthau, Jr., Company has leased
for tho Bannister Realty Company TO
Charles + Kramrisch, Of Brooklyn the
property at the southeast corner Of Grand
View avenue and South street, Far Rock
away. known as the Kulof, to be occupied
as a hotel and restaurant for the summer
season. Mr.. Kramrisch VIII make eN-
tensive improvements and open the Kulon
about July !.
Tucker, Spcyers & Go. have leased the
dwelling house at Nos 10-l2 West 39th
street, for the Thirty Eighth and Thirty
Ninth street Company; also the dwelling
house at No. West 18th street for the
Gloucester Realty Company.
Louis Schrag has leased for George Ehret
the seven story loft building on the
northwest corner Of 3sth street and First
avenue to the Steam Laundry Company, Of
New. York, for a term OF years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21

I president, owner; Kreymborg Architectural Co.
1880 wilkins ave- architects cost, $40 600 =
MANIDA ST. cor Garrison ave: for Two
. sty brk tennis, size irregular; Burnett WsU
Construction 60, Robert Burnett, $50 whitloct
ave, president, owner; kreymbofg Architectural
Co. architects; total cost $50. 900.
AQcEDUCT AVE Brandt Pl; for thre.
sty brk tennis. 4Ox3O and 45xss; Moreil ResI,
co, George Morell, 1I6 West l65th ST pre.,r
d dent owner; Kreymborg Architectural Co 1890
wilkins ave, architects; total cost Si25 COO '
LORING Pr. S. 1850 II n of 1880 st. III,
two sty brk tennis. 37.6xs3: onawln Constr,ccrr
ton Co. Louis J Schaefer, 1925 Mapes ave. presi
dent, owner; Kreymborg Architectural Co iSso
wilkins ave. architects total cost $4,000 10y
WHEELER AVE- 5, 10 II n OF Westchev,.
ave; for hve . sty brk tennis 40x67 4; Kelluoos
Realty 20, James + Meehan, SIS Hunts pons
ave. president, owner: Kreymborg Archifecty,.,,
Co. 1880 wilkins ave, architects; total co.,,
$125. 200. wa COST.
DAVIDSON AVE W s. 100 n n OF fs4,h :,
for sty brk tenmt 39xs9; Billiken Realty ~,
Oh u Singh, 121 West Kingsbridge Road h,.. -
deno, owner; J G Cocker. 20l7 9Th ave, sres,-
tect. cost. $4,000 "''''-
CASTLE HILL AVE. cor Powell ayo. ..
sty brk garage 43xs0; Mrs J Entermaryf
Havemeyer ave. owner; Hoppe e. Daube s.c
Westchester ave, architects; cost, $500 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
LETTUCE SOUP.

For lettuce soup use the large green let
tuce leaves that are not suitable for salad'
Melt a very large tablespoonful OF butter
in a saucepan, add the outer leaves or TWO
heads Of lettuce: If the heads are large use
two tabespoonfuls Of butter. Let the
leaves cook slowly in the butter Tor. ten
minutes, stirring occasionally. then ada
small minced onion, two cloves, two sprays
Of parsley. one scant spoonful Of sugar
pinch Of nutmeg and cayenne and plhch
of salt When all these ingredients are
mixed add milk enough TO form thih
puree, and boil slowly for about haIf an
hour. Then strain and serve very hot with
croutcns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
AIANIIATTAN.


121sT sTREET--Chares s. kohler has sold
the i've story donble hathOusc No. 81 West
12lst street, plot 80 6xlo"ll feet, to client
for investment.
18TH STREET-The D. H. Jackson Company
has bought from John B. Baker No az West
18th street, i've story double hathouse' On
lot 25Xg2 feet William II. Mathews n go. were
SECOND AvBNUE-Leon pier has resold
No 81 second avenue, four story tenement
house lot 2OX77 feet near 3lst street. to
;. Ltchtentrtt, the present tenant Of the store.
Mr. Pier purchased the property last week from
l.. G. Majegan.
EAST BROADwAY-IIi Rinaldo has sold
for Lowenfed q Prayer No. ~ East Broai"at,
a four story building, on lot 2"N'5 teet. TO
Wilder Brothers who will erect seven story
building for their own use. Lowenteld Prayer
bought the property last week from the Ions,r
EIGHTH AvENUE-The Harvey Realty Com
pany has resod Nos. 2361 and 1853 Eighth ave
nue. northwest corner Of 1@Ith street, Two o NE
feet The sellers recently took the property nm
exchange from James Shanny for the two apart
ment houses AZ the northwest corner OF Audubon
avenue and Hist street David [. Iuquhart a
Co. were the brokers IN the trade.
THE BRONX.
WHITLOCK AVENUE-AeNauder SelAu has
sold for Wolf Burlani Nos ISL and 90 W bit
lock avenue. near Hunts Point avenue. two four
story new law houses, each on q plot y iNl""
feet
PROSPECT AVENUE-Arthur Weyl & CO..
have sold for Gertrude GoeCler 10 Reuben
FItchcorn the southeast corner Or Prospect ave
nue. and 1924 street, a TWO story building, on
lo' 25NlOO feet. The same brokers have leased
TIC premises for Mr. Fitchcorn 20 Morris Jacobs
for fifteen wears At an aggregate rental Of S4a,-
OOo The lessee will make extensive alterations.
THIRD AVENCE-W. : Patton and J l.
Van SAINT have bought from en- estate No. ESQ
Third avenue, two story building on q plot
2leXa3V irregular, adjoining the northeast corner
OF 18Th street and enc block a5oyc the propose
subway express station at 18Th street and Third
avenue. MooyCr q. MarSton were the brokers In
tLe sale
LEGGETT AVENUC -Georgo n. Read g 90.
have sold for the Dreicer Realty Company plot
2O0N24O feet, on the north side ~ Leggett ave
nue. between Fox street and Southern Boulevard.
NORTHERN ANENUE-Dayid stewart sold
Tor l.. -. Ehackman 4 co. the vacant plot, look
10 feet, ~ the nOTtheastcrly corner ~ Northern
avenue and lsOth street. The buyers will iu.
prove tho property with D.. IN class apartment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

AMSTERDAM AVE. W cor 1T5th st: kon-
kIe & co agt Lentz Realty Co ct al; May H.
1912 1852 40
WALKER AVE n e $. ~ " $ OF Grant
st; Westchester Concrete Block co agt Mih-
ME Marcuse ct nj; July 10, 1909; $oSS 81.
sTH AVE, b3S: Antonio Falcier agt Louise
Quackenbush ct al; May a. 1910: $40.
sTK AVE 535: Albert i@ o, N ase ouache"'
18TH ST. $50 East: Water SUPERVISION To- 60
aEt Vincent Bova ct al; March 10 i'i-'
i2p ST. 22s to 232 West; Continental jewell
Filtration co agt Dunmore Realty Co ct al;
May "a. 1907: $S45. -. -
232D ST. 8 S. 1853 # of Barnes ave- ave, In.
C;armaiZe ct al; sept IS 1911; 1878.
SAME PROPERTY same ast same; sept
20. 1911: Ss75. nX
same; Sept % 1911; 1894 0s.
SAME PROPERTY Gran furnace 60 het
same: Sept 30. 1911; Sl3S
SAME PROPERTY; Robert II smell ct al agt
same: Oct T. 1911: s6O. -
SAME PROPERTY Edward IL Nock agt
same, Oct g. 1911 $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21

silk and wool flannel, an appropriate
material for all summer uses, shirts, shirt
waists and gowns, comes thirty-one lnches
wide and costs 80 cents yard. II Is
light in weight and soft to the touch. There
arc numerous striped patterns, ana 1t may
nc had in solid pink. blue and lavender
Soft, cool, white silk shirtwalsts In the
sever tailored style, slightly modified by
low neck finished with a sailor collar ana
nv short sleeves. are priced in one shoP at
$685.
The same shop is showing an assortment
Of fresh and dainty white lawn and dotted
Swiss negligees full length, some trimmed
with lace and ribbons, at 81 % to So 10.
Washable summer rugs made OF cot
ron called "shakic" In the favored lighter
shades are reasonably priced. one of light
blue, with q border Of windmills and clouds
and trees. appropriate for a small childs
room. costs s. %. 1t is I by : feet. Another
rug. the same size, in tan, with a border OF
misty greens and blues and browns, IS
SO 10
An the signs point TO a great "blazer
season this year. For those who prefer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
Coooanut and Strawberries.

A cocoanut pudding served with straw
berries is delicious. For the pudding use
four cupfuls Of milk. four tablespoonfuIs
Of cornstarch, a cupful OF fresh grated CO.
coanrt and six or eight tablespoonfuls OF
sugar as preferred. the whipped WHITES VI
five eggs and a slight havoring OF grated
lemon rind. Dissolve the cornstarch In
little of the milk. Heat the rest OF 'he
milk and while It is boiling hot stir the
dissolved cornstarch into it. beating rap
idIv while adding it to prevent Jumps from
forming. Add the sugar and the cocoanut
ard cook the whole until thick and rich'
Fold through it the whites of the eggs
.ybipped to a stiff froth. Cook the mixture
lust one moment more and remove from
the. fire, add the lemon favoring, and when
the pudding is cold serve 1t with the straw
b,rrIes which should be sweetened and cut
in half or crushed a little TO start tne
iiiice. when fresh berries are out OF sea-
son strawberry preserves of very me quar-
ity may be used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
FINE ESTATE REPORTED SOLD.

The large country place of George finck
of Finck, Embree a. Cobb, at Nassau
Point. Suffolk County. Long Island. is re-
ported to have been sold to a prominent
Manhattan merchant. This property
which was held at $4,000, consists Of
about five hundred acres with a large
house and outbullding. and Is surrounded
by the Great and Little Peconic bays 1t
lies midway between Rlverhead and Green
art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
PRAYERS LEAD TO BELLEVUE.

Henry Albers. OF No. 34 East 18th street,
acted so strangely yesterday near thu
West Drive. opposite lG6th street, In Gem
trail Park, that d Presbyterian Hospital
ambulance was called. a physician mads
an attempt TO rouse the man. who was In a
sort of stupor. and Albers then immediate.
" became violent. He was removed 10
Bellevue Hospital and placed in the psy-
chopathic ward for observation. Albers
had attracted attention by alternate 81
forts to pray and sudden relapses into q
SfunOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
BIG MIDTOWN SECTION LOFT.

A twelve story loft and Office building is
to be erected at No. 126 TO 49, West 18th
street, S0Slo0 feet, by the Leavitt Realty
Company, Louis Leavitt, president. from
plans by Mast & Springsteen The Leavitt
Realty Company recently acquired title TO
Nos. 12s and l28. About the same time title to
Nos. 100 and 1872 also passed TO the Libman
Contracting Company, which concern has
received the contract for the erection OF
tho proposed structure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21

RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address %, lessee
MAY 20

MADISON ST. $50, all; Morlz H"nherg 10
PMcus Mledelmani yrs and mo from April
!, 1917: 81 So. address. 100 Essex ~.
30 AVE 1880. all; George Ehret 20 Cord
Jaeger; yrs from May !. 1872: 5000; address.
1890 81 ave.
30 AVE, 1918. all: Charles Sch'oerb 20 John
Weldner: q yrs and II mos from june ], 1917
81 40. address, 8DJ East 32i 1T.
9TH AVE. $40. second nlor: Bernard Court
rcy To HerAkiis pafIas. ! 81 AMI IL mos from.
MAY ]. 1912; 81, 90; address. 81 West %Ith -.
10TH AVE. 4l3. corner store, etc, George
GlcudcnnInR 20 Potter Cou'acao. I yTs and s
mos from May !. 1912. 500. address, Aj3 West
84th -.
GOTH ST 20 East; second loft. Emanuel Hol-
lcnueck to Rose Bsou. yrs from SEPT /, 1917,
$40. address. so West liOtn IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21

IN have their own coats mace 10 buElhe
them ready made there is an assortment
Of blazer fannels in all sorts OF stripes the
riddiest and the most staid, which may
be bought for 75 cents a yard. The ma
tcrial is q inches wide.
silk madras pa jamas in soft pinks, blues,
lavcnders and tans, with white fgures' arc
81 IS a pair.
Ustuius. with strong steel shafts topped
by round square or oval ornaments or
seml-precious stones like lapis lazuli, avan-
turine, rose crystal and amethyst crystal,
arc only 81 each.
The woman preparing to travel can in
Guide in her outfit Pullman" kimono Of
striped wash silk at cost Of 50. It will
add much to her comfort and take up only
the smallest amount Of space.
Round. fat mating cushions. with a big
flower splashed on tho centre and a bind
ing that corresponds TO the flower In color,
are so cents They help complete the fur
nlshing OF the porch.
For the porch table, or for any table,
there are India print covers in gay colors
which sell for 25 cents each.
Westerners have learned many things
from japan, but nothing more wonderful
than her ways OF arranging flowers. One
valuable piece Of knowledge they have ac-
ouired IS that handful Of flowers thought
fully and artistically arranged is far more
satisfying than masses indiscriminatlngly
piled In order TO follow japanese teach
ing II has been necessary to import some
japanese tools. Chief OF these are the lead
flower holders that 1T into the bottom OF
vases or shallow dishes. They are like
short pipes and the flower stems arc put
into them and thus held upright They
come in clusters, with three, five, seven or
nine apertures. 1t is against the Japanese
rules TO use an even number Of flowers In
decoration. In plain, unadorned lead
these holders cost 80 cents each. In the
shape Of small crabs they are also 80 cents
each but frogs are IS cents. In the same
shop is a wilderness Of brown wicker re-
ceptacles for holding cut flowers. There
arc some with fiat bottoms TO be placed on
a stand, and others with rounded or point
ed bottoms to be- hung against the wall
All are properly equipped to hold water
One shaped like the horn of plenty, but
technically known as the telescope" costs
81 % 1t Is over two feet long. A smaller
bucket, with a very long curved handle, is
- cents.
a portable high chair, which can be
bought for IS cents is a boon to the person
who goes travelling with a young child
II can be attached TO the back of an ordi-
nary dining chair, and will not inJure it,
as all the parts that might rub are covered
with felt. There is nothing to the little
chair but the seat. made of layers OF thin
wood, some straps and the two hooks that
attach 1t to the back of the dining chair.
SO IL has no weight to speak OF, and takes
up very little space when packed.
The names Of shops where articles mentioned
on this page were seen be obtained by send
ing a stamped and addressed envelope to Seen
IN the Shops New York Tribune. To insure a
prompt reply the date OF publication should be
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
NEW RECORD PRICE FOR COPPER.

Copper continued its upward price prog.
ress yesterday. large sales OF electrolyuc
being made at 1873 cents a pound. All Of
the agencies are freely selling the metal
for August delivery, and there are some
orders being booked for september deliv-
cry. In London new high records are be-
ing made nearly every day. and there Is
we'll as here still higher prices are con|
fldently looked for by the trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
APARTMENT HOUSE LOAN.

Smith Phelps have obtained for the
August Jacob Construction Company a
building and permanent loan of $4,000 for
the purpNe of erecting FIVE five story
apartment houses, gx70xa feet each. at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21

p. n. Ayers has rented for the summer
through Henry Hotchner, general manager
of the Woodmero Realty Company, MISS
Frances McKim's cottage IN Franklin
Place. near Cedar Lane, in Woodmere'
Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
BROOKLYN HOUSE SOLD.

The Buckley 81 Horton Company report
the sale of the two story ana basement
brick house at No. - Rogers avenue Tor
Gustavo Brandston, to "a client for occu-
panCN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
ALTERATIONS.
MANHATTAN.

MANHATTAN.
MADISON AVE, 71s; to sty dvg: 7 ,,
Kornhauser 10 West 35th st, owner; q Ro,sS
507 9th ave, architect; 5000
THE BRONX.
23STH ST, cor Matilda ave: 10 I NJ,
frame store and dwg, 2lx42; John ] Qulnlsn
23Sth 81 and Bronx Boulevard. owner; 7
Kelly, 643 Morris Park ave, architect; cost "a
900 w.
HOE AVE, s. 129 It Of 1e7th st; 10
sty frame dwg, 2lx40; Mary Schema on
premises. owner; T Kelly, 643 Morris Park
ave. architect; cost, 81 coo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

ST AIMS AVE- n . cor 13Sth 81. 200y la2r
irr.g 10 13ath st. Robert Fulton Really 20
loans garland Realty 20 $4,000.
AQUEDUCT AVE. " :. 1871 n : - fremont.
ave. 7ixlO0: Greece Mortgage 20 loans De.
catur CONSTRUCTION co $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
TRAINING IN THE REAL ESTATE MARKET
crom of Three DWELLING Houses in West 4Sth Street Sod-bg
Price Foot for I'D Street Parcel
,c1oR ESTATE LEASES PROPERTY IN BETH STREET
WoooMERE COTTAGE LEASED.

south side OF fremont avenue, beginning
100 feet east of Anthony avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with nsmo and address of lenders attorneyJ
MAY 20
MANHATTAN.
AMSTERDAM AVE, W cor i75th ST &C 81
April o. 1912, Lentz Realty Co 10 Konkle Co;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following real estate transactions
we're recorded yesterday AT the Real Estate
Exchange salcsroom, Nos. u and 70 NCscy
street.
BY Henry Brady.
PARK AVE, l229 10 125 . cor 9fth s.
100 Ss9O sty fat and stores. sold Co the plain
IN fpr S2oj.igo.
nv Joseph ,. psv.
I32D ST ~ West. n $. SO n ~ 5rh Az"
EONGa.1l. - sty Hat and stores, sold 10 SIgmuni
Ashner FOR SSH"
At the Bronx Exchange. 30. COS Third
avenue.
By Joseph L. Day.
HEATH AVE. 29l7. a. a. II u ~ 23o'h
o. u 1lN9U, sty dWg. sold 10 the plaintin ioI
81. so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
NEW BUILDING PLANS
THE RRON

THE BRONX.
MANIDA At, s, 4s1s Il OF Garrison ave;
for a 4 sty brk tenmt, 42xss; Burnett We'll Con-
struction Co, Robert Burnett, 200 Whitlock ave,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for So so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

,yylth name and address OF grantee and attorney
Interest - Per cent unless otherwise stat'''
NAY 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21

Hstpins, with strong steel SHAFTS Topped
by round, square or oval ornaments Oh
semi-precious stones like lapis lazuli' aVan-
turine. rose crystal and amethyst crystal
arc only 81 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21

The names Of shops where articles mentioned
on this page were seen be obtained by send
ing a stamped and addressed envelope to Seen
IN the Shops New York Tribune To insure a
prompt reply the date OF publication should be
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21

The woman preparing to travel can IN
clude in her outfit pullman kimono OF
striped wash silk at cost OF 81 II VIII
add much TO her comfort and take up only
the smallest amount Of space.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21

silk madras pajamas in soft pinks' olues'
Iavcnders and tans, with white iigures' arc
81 IS a pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21

An the signs point to great PLACER
season this year. For those who prefer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21

Round. fat mating cushions with big
flower splashed on tho centre and bind
ing that corresponds TO the flower In color
are so cents They help complete the fur
ulshing OF the porch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
Seen in the Shops

10 have their own coats made 10 buying
them ready made there Is an assortment
Of blazer fannes in all sorts OF stripes the
riddiest and the most staid, when may
be bought for * cents a yard The ma
tcrial is q inches wide.