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

The appeal of the Red Cross society
for funds 10 enable il to perform it's
work in connection with the Balkan
war. is laid before the readers of the
Herald today. IT may he hat the news
papers have a tendency TO treat this
awful war with undue levity. 1t is
easy 10 joke about unpronounceable
names in the press dispatches. n to
liken the retreats of Turkish soldiers to
the turkey trot.' Yet the grim fact re-
mains that this is one of the most de
structive wars of modern history. 1t
stands for an amount of suffering
which is Uncomfortable to most of rs.
The society of lie Red Cross in it's
great mission OF mercy knows no dis
~tinction of race or creed. 1t only knows
that men suffer all the horrible untold
agonies that result from 1t wishes
to relieve these suffcrings. and il asks
uS 10 70 help. Let us help.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-11

According to the Brownsville Her
aid, Cameron county will furnish
marriage licenses for t%1.W per.
while the remaining counties la Tex
as charge $50. As far as Ilidalgo
county is concerned we think it is
well worth the extra fifty cents to
get vour name on the records of this
county.-McAllcn Monitor.
Sure. Worth every cent of it and thei
some. But the point is to assist the mar
ryiug public to a realization of the fact
There is nothing helps Il business or
community like a few mark-down prices
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-11
MONDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1912
CAUSE FOR THANKFULNESS

s'The vear now drawing TO 4 close has
ATE land. At peace within and without,
free from the perturbance and calaml-
ties that have afflicted other peoples:
rich i'm haryests SO abunGant and IN IN
dustries so productive. that the over
flow of our prosperity has advantaged
the whole world; strong in the stead
fast conservation of the heritage Of self
government bequeathed to rs by the wis
dom of our fathers. and firm in the re
solve to transmit that heritage unim-
pared. but rather improved by good use,
TO our children and our children 5
children for all time to conic. the people
of this country have Astounding cause
for contentcd gratitude. -PrcSIdcht $
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
Quite true Mr.. President. true as TO
the facts stated and true as the conclu-
sion drawn from them. Much to be
thankful for-much EVERYDAY. Yet it does
not state the whole ease. no pr0clalila-
ton could 20 that. At least there are
many minor details that come within
the purview of the general propositions
so ably set out. Thankful we should
he. for all and sundry the reasons stated
Thankful also for this: That we have
great political leaders who can look
political disaster : calmly i'll the face,
without outward show OF bitterness, aild
calmly abide by the will of the people
when expressed according 70 the consil
tuition and the laws. Thankful for the
good sense and self restraint OF the peo
pie of all political faiths, for leaders
who can trust the people: for the people
who can trust one another.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-11

now that it's all over. But when we re
member what Il hard fight WAS put VI
by democrats To. dGteai.IIim in the Bal
timore convention. it is easy to see that
the men who really elected Woodrow
Wilson president were iie Texas demo
Gratis. including the Brownsville demo
Gratis. who fought 50 long and so hard
for him III Baltimore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-11

So far no expressions of regret have
been heard over the licking recently adj
ministcrcd by the federalS 10 the Iapa-
tistas: but that MAY be because We have
not heard from any IapatiStas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-11

The farmers will he glad 10 observe
that the Frisco people have selected It
site for the shipping ShetiS for produce
growers. The sheds will doubtless be
constructed by the time they are needed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-11

Tt seems that Wilson did not Get 4
majority of the popular vote. Yet il may
be worth while to remark that he came
Roosevelt by more than two million
votes. and more than three million near
er than Taft.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-11

The question of filling the vacancy
for vice-preSidcnt on the republican
ticket is now Il matter o: minor import
ance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-11

The democratic states of ~lllionis and
Texas have contributed laviShly to this
years bumper corn crop. Texas planks
down one hundred aud fifty million bu-
shells as her share.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-11

In spite of its drag-net platform the
bull moose party has apparently not
hurt the socialists much. Socialists poll
ed 10000 votes in Kansas, and elected one
man To the state legislature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-11

The London Chronicle says that vii,
son is a man of much higher type than
some who have occupied the White
House. That is evidently what the voters
thought.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-11

The Colonel announces that he has
adopted Il policy of silence. Did Il mt
him SO hard as all that?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-11

A careful reading Of the presidents
thanksgiving proclamation. tails To IN
dicate anything but il truly Christian
state of mind in its illustriouS author.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-11

In the matter Of the democracy againSI
Nick Longworth. we shall have to wal
for the official count.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-11
Brownsville DAILY HERALD
BROWNSVILLE HERALD PUB. co.
Terms of Subscription.

Daily-Published every morning ex-
cept SUNDAY, by mail postpaid to any
point in the United States, Mexico or
Cuba or delivered by carrier to any part
If the city, West Brownsville, Texas, or
Natamoros, Mexico, one year $500; six
months $500; one month 50 cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-11

The returns from the corn crop are
also quite cheering. Nineteen twelve
holds Il clear majority over amy other
record breaking year IN history.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-11

The silent vote was no Ongcr Il doubt
full vote from the moment it made up IL
mind to speak.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-11
AMERICAN RED CROSS.


10 inc Enllof.
Sir: 1t is difficult to bring home To
the public in this country the APPALLING
suffering involved in q winter war III the
Balkans. Communication is difficult, the
cold is intense. and even rudimentary
transportation is Il matter Of extreme
difficulty. Moreover. the fighting in this
particular war is likely to be of in eSpc
cially bitter and severe character, while
on the other hand the medical organiza-
tion available is quite inadequate to
cope with the large numbers of wounded.
Reports have been received both from
our diplomatic representatives in Tur.
key. the Balkan States and Greece. and
from the Red Cross Societies. OF the
desperate conditions of the thousands of
sick and wounded and tie inadequate
medical service. With these reports have
come urgent appeals to the American
Red Cross for aid.
The British Red Cross and those of
Continental Europe are sending out med
zeal attachments of doctors and nurses
aud hospital supplies III order to miti
gate in some measure the terrible suffer
ing cntailcd by such Il winter campaign.
Because Of the distances. the American
Red Cross will not senC expeditions of
trained personnel but it earnestly ap
pealS To the generosity of our people to
aid the sick and wounded soldiers of all
the countries involved.
Though an armistice may be declared.
the great number of sick and Wounded
must be cared Tor during Il number of
weeks and the troops must remain under
arms in the field for months during the
severe winter weather. with all the >lif-
fcring and sickness this viii. entail.
The services Of the American Red
Cross will be rendered impartially to all
the combatants concerned. but il il. of
course. open 10 any subscriber to dcsie-
nate Il donation for The special assist
ancc of one or the ether of the bclliger-
cnt parties. and instructions 10 that eff
feet will he strictly observed.
Contributions should be Sent to the
American Red Cross. Washington. ID. e..
To Mr.. Jacob II. Schif. Red Cross office.
United Charities building. New York
lily. or any Otncf locdl hcu ' ross tftd-
Surer.
~fSi-nell
VIM. ii. Taft.
President, American Red Cross.
Huntington Wilson.
Chairman. International Relief
Board.
Bcckman Winthrop.
Vice Chairman.
Bernard y. Baker.
John Barrett,
Mabel I. Boardman.
Maj.-Gen. George w. Davis,
u. -. A..
Cleveland III. Dodge.
Henry Delaware Flood.
LLOYD &. Griscom.
Seth Low.
Elihu Root.
Jacob III. Schif.
lanes Brown Scott.
Charles ID. Walcott.
Chief Justice Edward ID. White.
NEMRERs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-11
Official Organ of Cameron County.

Entered at the Postoffice at Browns
Vile, Texas, as Second Class Mail Mat
ter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-11

MARTIN J. SLATTERY. Manage
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET
MA~HATTAN.

54TI, STREET-Thc Douglas Robinson,
Charis. : Brown Company has sold for Mary
Goldberg No lj7 East 7ith street, three story
dwelling house. lot l7Nlo22 feet
GOTH STREET Senior & co. have resold for
the Felt Construction Company the four storl
Gwollinc house No 1o7 West G9th street, on lot
COX 1000 feet. TO Il Air Davis The sellers aH-
quired the property from AARON Ioemah laS'
'.rck.
GATH sT-Senior a Stout have resold for FL
phiet l. Davis 30. li2 West Gith street a four
story ani basement dwollin6 house. on lot lNN
1903 feet.
LEXINGTON AVENUE--Leon :. Altmgy er
las sold for Il cuen; the four story double nat -
house, No. 164l Lexington avenue, on lot 2'N
100 feet. between lO3d and lo4th streets, where
4 subway station Is "a be located. Bcreni g
Gcrkcu IS the owner OF record.
18Th srKEET--Mrs. Paulin" a Hodge II
reported 20 have sold 40. !" East i"'h street, a
fiye story dwelling house, on lot lG2Nl"5 feet
converted for business tn" property was r'-
Gently leased 10 Henry Ruriingau' dealer IN
antiques
18TH STREET Tho i've story building a. Nos.
IjS and 100 West 2gth street. on a plot JOAOs
feet, az the southeast corner ui seventh ave
nue.. has been sold by VI. q /. Hess. iOg simon
Fink. Ia tho Realty Holding C"mpany. which
will erect on tho site twelve si"r, lott "lhi-
inc.
THE BRoNN.
BELMONT AVENUE-RIchard u. Scohio has
sold Tor the storey Realty COMPANY the f"ui
uory. twelve family nathou-" a' the northeast
c0rLcr uf Belmont avenue and lIG'E street. ON A
plot 4fXl0sH Irregular
WESTCHFsTER AVENtI--LfO ard Hirsh
las sold the northwest corner Of l1hlu' FF"'i
and Wcstehcst"r avenue, plot l"uNl" '''t
Henry Acker. Tho h1''r will improve lH" parcel.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
NEW SKYSCRAPER PLANS
Structure To Be Erected on Old
Baptist Church Site.

Plans were announced yesterday for a
twenty-four story Office and loft struct-
ure. to be erected oy Asa g. Candler. of
Atlanta. on the site OF the old Central
Raptist Church, at 30. 22o TO 22i West Al
street. The building viii nave sixteen
story extension through to fist street, and
will be the home of many Southern firm"
having headquarters in this city.
The exterior will be Of marble and terra
Gotta. All four sides Of the main building
will be treated alike with terra Gotta, ASH
lar and ornament carried to the roof, which
will be Of tile. surmounted by steel stan
about 80 feet from the ground. Within the
lower floors will be lofts Of "a gross area
of 1909 square feet. Above, several floors
will be divided into showrooms and large
office spaces while the upper eight floors
will be arranged for offices and suites.
For the entire height of the main building
a fire tower will be constructed. consist
ing OF an iron stairway iuclosed in
masonry walls. and having no connection
with the interior floors except by means
of balcony in the open air, with doors
entering the fire tower at cach floor level
well away from the walls of the building.
Tho sprinkler installation will cover AL
Offices, corridors and stair halls, as vet as
loft spaces
Tho contract for construction has been
awarded to the -Wiusdtc Com
pany The building. when completed. viii
bc in the hands Of =. n. a III. Y. Dixie.
which firm has represented lIr. Gambler in
the consummation of the present project
The building will bc ready for occupancy
ON DeCcmhor u.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
LIS PENDENS.

DECATUR AVE. " 3. 753 q u n laJth 81,
p Nl02G samuel Campbell aEt Amslia Prk
90 al foreclosure n mtgl; attorney, William
DECATUR AVE. - e. so 10 n n ot iaSth 81.
- INlOL6. Henry Scih agt Amala Pirk ~ al
foreclosure of mtg. attorney. ; Williamson.
9th ST. 225 East. Emil, GIusti sst Carmelo
AaHni ct al action - impress Hem: attorney.
8 Fermc
BROADWAY, :. BIB q or a5th st. * *
100. Albert G Richter aCt stevens Construction
co ~ 81 action - for"clos" mechanics lien)
attorney g Langc il.
list ST. $50 West Mar 9 rAwton ast
James McCleUahan - aI Daction - d"reUnin"
claim, etc). attorneys. Leonard & Walker.
FREMONT AVE. s. 100 Il " Of Prospect
ave. 25NlOo, Ranael- Marralzi sGt Alexander
Ardors"u e al foreclosure OF mtsl attorney.
= ~ corn
WHITTIER AVE. = . go II Of Seneca ave.
50N97.5 Warren Saumis agt Nicholas =
Peterson OF al 0oreclosure ~ Mtg; attorney,
" T. Saums.
MARKET ST. 81: charles Meyer sgt
Hannah Dincon ~ al ,smended foreclosure Of
mtgJ. attorneys. Wossolman Il Kraus.
18TH ST. 3iS East Lexington ave, 1890;
'wo actions. Mary g stewart agt People or the
STATE or New York foreclosure OF two mtCs>;
attorneys Butts a Ninius.
PROSPECT AVE 970; Benjamin ! Carr. ir.
agt George Keller Construction 60 - al action
10 forccIoNc mechanics LEM: attorneys, Wesch-
l,r n Ro,hschild
SOUTHERN RoULEvNRD " cor Of i42i
~. "o.l0NSl 10. Louis Ebing ast Nincenzo
Eaz.auo 81 ll foreclosure Of mtgb: attorneys
Lrvrntritt. cook a Nathan.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. n . cor Of 151st ST.
lu3.9NiiI; Itrksuu's Mant"I ami Crate Works
aEt Piushurgh Plat" Glass 60 Ct al Counter
clstn); attornov II = Mack.
5iST ST - East. l. part; 10th 81. 90 East:
hyonu" d. al; Ith 81, $50 and 2S? East: Green
witch ave, l23. Henry 81, 800 Frederick l. Hsug
aet Waburga Haug partition; attorneys.
Reeves Todd a Swain.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
RECORDED LEASES.
,vitA nsmo and address Of loses,
FEBRUARY g.


EE0ADWAY. lsil. store aud basement. r"t"r
Nogler 10 Martin Hcaly. 32a West 18th ~. ,
yrs months from Jan I, 1872 S5,Joo address
31g West JSth ST.
COLUMBIA ST 80 All. Edward Go,;llcd 70
Tincus steiner 80 Columbia It. yrs from Ton
I. 1919. -. 80; address, 90 columbia 81.
GRAND ~. 2I3. all, oliver Wells 20 sam
uel Fischer. = yrs from Nay l. 1917, iAi3; al
dress 2i3 GrauI ST.
G,org" Elret 10 United cigar Stores 90. II yrs
from May l. 1912. S2a OO1 address. 81 West
18th ST.
Lemon AVE, I2s, store. ctc. SOPHIE Roths
- ild ct a.. cXrs. 10 William Sorsly. 4 yrs 3
months from Dec :, 1911. $4,000; address. 70
West 16th ~.
MOTT ST. ao7. store and basement. Raffaelo
II months from April l. 1919; $3.50, address, 300
Mott ~
MELROsE AVE. 500. store, etc: American
Real Estate Company to Nathan Lewis. = Yrs
from May l. 1911; >l510; address. 236 West
I'D St
PARK AVE, 1910, cor store, etc: samuel
Friedman to Solomon R0sonblath: yrs 10
y 0uths from July /, 1911 $40. address. 203J
Bath ave. brooklyn Y.
SOUTH ST. los. all above store noor Morris
Weinateln 10 Annie Mar; yrs from Feb L.
iGl2; $3.50; address 10J south st.
18TH ST. 1C2 West: all Elise Dowd 10 Max
Rosenthal and anO: 10 yrs :; months from Feb
J, 1912: Sl,9O0: address, ia Grafton 81. Brook
Ign. y y.
Icck To John Mihalck: yrs from Feb !. 1912.
$40: address. 4O6 East fist 81.
IG2D ST 372 and 374 East. FIRST and second
stuIeR and basement: Clrich Schoch. gdn Ia
Leo Relsch and ano, yrs { months from Jan
T. 1872; 5000; adGrcss. COS Mclrose ave.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
GUARD SAVED JUSTICE BURR
Report to P. S. G. Shows Wisdom of It's
Order Regarding Surface Cars.

The report Of i. G. Connette. chief en-
eneer Of the Public Service Commission.
on the accident to Justice Joseph A. Burr,
of the Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn, in which his arm was
fractured through falling under a Court
street surface car shortly after leaving
lis chambers in the Brooklyn Borough
Hall on Monday. gave the commission an
opportunity 10 pride itself on its wisdom
IN ordering automatic wheel guards put
on all surface cars I'm the greater city.
The experiments carried on By the com.
mission in the fall of 1908 10 determine the
hest type OF fender suited for use in this
city were the subject OF considerable rail-
.lsrY ~ the time toward the dummy fam
uy. on whom the tests were made Mr.
t,onnettss report yesterday showed that
it was only the apron Of the wheel guard
or the Brooklyn car which prevented the
wsice's legs from going under h" wheels
nu. saving him from serious injury II not
death.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08

Transactions in Fifth avenue furnlshed
the centre Of interest in the real estal9
market yesterday. II was learned that h'-
gotiations are pending for the sale OF inc
house of Princess del Drago at No. Sp' flltl
avenue, at the southeast corner OF on
street, and the lease OF Astor property AZ
No. I to l3 East 33d street by the F1tth
Avenue and 32d Street Company, which WIN
improve the parcel with a big commerci'I
building Details OF these transactions VIII
be found elsewhere.
The FIVE story building Nos. l5S and 100
West 18th street. in which the Longacrc
Athletic Club has had quarters for man!
years, Is shortly to be razed to make way
for a tall business structure. as the result
of a transaction just closed.
The property. which measures @XSS,@ feet
and adjoins the southeast corner ot SeN"h'n
avenue, has been sold by NJ. 4 l.. Hess loF
Simon Fink to the Realty Holding COM
pany. which will erect on the site twelve
story loft building. NIr. Fink acquired thC
property a couple Of years ago.
Another large siK concern joined the
rapidly growing Fourth avenue colony yes
tcrday, as a result Of a lease made b!
Frederick Southback and Alwyn Ball, jr.
Through that firm Schwarzenbach, HUBER
d Co. now M No. ii2 Broome street, have
arranged TO take the store basement. frs:
and second lofts in the building now IN
course of constructors at tho southwest
corner of Fourth avenue and I'D street.
The lease is for term of ten years At an
aggregate rental Of about $4,000.
SChwaTzcnbaCh. Huber & Co are amonS
the largest manufacturers of silk In the
world and maintain branches in man!
prominent cities both here and abroad The
space in the building at Fourth avenue and
sd street will be used exclusively a. sales
rooms. This structure, twelve stories IN
height. on a plot llI.loXN3.S feet, is being
erected by Roswell r. Easton and others.
The site was acquired last October by Mr..
EaStOn from the Morr"ll estate, through
\. NJ. Johnson & 60. and the Tonnelc--
Martin Realty Company. The building is
to he finished hv January l.
Hansen. haCkeltun Il Ward. tailors, have
Sub-leaSed the five story building on lot
9oloXlno.5 feet at No. - West 42d street
The lessee IS reported 10 be 4 prominent
piano firm tho namo Of which could not
be learned Yesterday. The lease is for the
balance Of the term held by Hansen, Shack
elton & Ward, which is said TO have eigh-
teen years 10 run. at an annual rental Of
$1,000 The aggregate Tor the full term
will he $4,000
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08

pany agt Andrew Alexander owner - toz oz
land Building COMPANY, contractor; Soo' ~
HOFFMAN ST. Nos 25O1 10 2jo9: Meyer ,,np -
truzenskie agt Pinnicle Realty COMPANY
and contractor; $TG0.
Eth AVE. No j4S: Edwin ShuttleWoLItIn al A.
rany agt Isabella Robey. owner; ,AI;,,s Ai cor,
e>andor. leSsoc: ]. &. Vreeland BuhO""e
pany. contractor: N1Ji. ...-
SAME PROPERTY: Dunbar BoH ana Lu"'D7
Company 2gt same: S293 81 o
WADSWORTH AVE. . cor lsist ST. tn ,yo,
100; Harlem and Morrisania Ir2nsp1p, ppaarc
Company ag Orrstein q Book. o"s,.oo os
-id Cement Company, contractor: nv"
5TH AVE, No SIS. y e thristn 5s,u5,ne o.
CTcw Alexander. owner: ! { 'ree'a''
Company, contractor. Si0j.
FREMONT AVE. q =, 200 Il " OF megr,,,U,, rr1,,',i
ave. 25x1O0 Samuel Bidcrman agt George bTo"''
and Benfrt Realty end Holding Company own
crs ami contractors. $3.50
ONERINGTON AVE, :, 22o ~ " oi I..u' .,,,
5vc, i2jXg5; Gnionport Lumber ana nsa,,,,
ing Company agt Pelham Improvement ''"'P''''
owner and contractor: $40 ~.
ETH ST, No GA East; Ben jamin IoIsoN .,s5 ,sH
p e. Herman Frisch. owner and contractor; Sl'''
222D ST. n s. 5st It . of Barnes ave, 39xss;
U-nionport Lumber and Manufacturing COMPANY
ast Charles Ringelstein. owner O"ar''' '"s
stCin. jr.. contractor; sizes 81
PROSPECT AVE. No go: BENJAMIN J Cerr
jr. act George Keller construction Oompa"!'
owner aul contractor; S2ojo'
BURKE ST, Nos 10 TO ISL: Philip Hsuser
ir agt Madison Construction COMPANY o""''
and contractor: 500.
5TH AVE. No 54s; Hasbrouck Flooring Com
r;oy AIT estate oF Andrew Alexander oVneI'
! . Vraclard Euildiug COMPANY oohUa''0'' F0V'
ST NICHOLAS AVE, n " cor l03d ~ IVI,EN
10 10. George T. Moore, Inc. agt VI X J. bu'''
Ing COMPANY owner and contractor: SEoI o.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
PREMATURE BLAST HURTS FOUR
Police Think Workmen on New Lexing-
ton Ave. Subway Hit Dead" Charge.

Four laborers. who were clearing away
dobris preparatory TO touching off dyna-
mite blast in the excavation for the new
Lexington avenue subway at cd street
little before noon Yesterday. were blown
up and badly hurt by premature ex-
plosion whose cause is not known.
The police who were put on the case to
investigate the accident think one of the
men must have struck a dead" charge
Of dynamite I'm the boulder. \ blast fol-
lowed that knocked all OF the laborers
down in a heap and shook buildings for
blocks around. One Of the men who was
hurt Frank Leon. had his leg broken; his
brother Charles and Frank Merabla had
their eyes severely injured, and Tony Ber-
nova escaped with a dislocated shoulder.
All four were taken to Flower Hospital.
where IT was said last night that none was
in danger. The explosion caused so much
excitement that police reserves had 10 he
turned out to keep the crcwds from falling
into the excavation
New-York tribune., 1912-02-08
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Mathdo l. Ricketts, 10 Central Trust Co;
SlO.OOO
Guaranty Trrst Co TO Title Guarantee and
Trust 60. SIS 900
Francis y Chcdycy and aup cNtrs. to Lawyers
Tt'r Insurance and Trust Co: $4,000
J.t,.nh Rrl4man To Wolf brand. $500.
American Baptist Home Mission society 10
Title Insurance 60. S3O.uu0
Catharnc Baylcs To Title Insurance co;
5000.
Jacob Strauss TO Ralph Wolf; $4,000.
jacob - Goodhart to Margaret Schwoer,r;
500
Title Insurance Co to Emily coddngtoa;
SlInCuU
Martin ! Kcogh evtr. to Presbyterian Hos
'G'' Gngustms Norton to Henry W De Forest; =
assts. Stl ,OtO.
Nunic j Innz to Ansorge & co: 81.
Harlem Savings Bank 20 central trust co.
SO zoo. ,
81. 600.
cNtTg: S9r,Wu - III, n,
l'nitcd states Life insurance 60 to city Real
Estat" 60; S1I.OOO.
Satue To- same; S3i,OO. , ,,,,..,. o..
Ambrose q TODD, Cdrn 10 Louisa M'h'D'"'
Sl2.oOJ. , Co.,. ,,c,
Clty Real Estate 60 TO United states Life
Insurance 60. 500. az, ,u
Natioual savings Rank Of city q Albany TO
Titlr Guarantee aud Trust GO: NI-,V%' 10, ,
American Mortgage Go TO Mutual l'ite insur-
,uc' 10. Hii5.uOc s mn, ,.
New York uN.-tCts tpIlni d'lc' :" 'N. '"''
autcc ana Trust 60: $1,000
Lizzie van Boskorrk eAtA' 10 I@~'e Van
Ecrkorrk. $1,000. :,
,ruia + Iunz 20 Auyorgc y 20: g.
Maud T. ,;aylor 10 carl iTnHl. =, -.,.,.
InI'n ,y.i., TO + + Uumucl Sl"oo.