davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30

Rave You books you want hound,
ruling done, or books made. send them
TO the Bulletin lob printing aud
blndery plant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
ARRESTED HERE
AS WIFE DESERTER
c. +. A. Under Held for Jersey
City Police-WOman Com
paniOn Flees

my wife and | never could get
along together, and had not lived
with her for a year before left New
York." said G.. T.. Arthur Under, who
was arrested Thursday evening at
the request of the Jersey City, n. j.
police on a charge OF deserving his
wife and two children, when seen in
his cell in police headquarters, Friday
morning
IL didn't desert her in coming west.
came TO Detroit TO complete a
mechanical invention that | was just
about ready TO get patented when
this happened. can't tell you any
thing about the invention now for |
might lose IT,"
Asked about the beautiful blonde
young woman with whom he has been
living In an apartment at No. 254
Forest-ave. west, he frowned and an
swered, That's all rot. There WASH
any second Mrs Under" but that Is
all he would say.
The young woman left Thursday
night, telling people living In the
same house, that she was going TO
New York.
Under is a tall. well built, intelli.
gent looking young man Of q. He
said he Is a machnist, and that he
expects to gain wealth by the inven-
ton that he has been working on
since coming to Detroit, eight months
ago. He will be held until an officer
arrives TO take him back to Jersey
City
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
TRIES TO SHOW MARSHA
'FESSED UNDER PRESSURE
CONTINUED from Page ono

which purports to be signed by Mr..
Harsha. The statement was admitted
after strenuous objection OH the part
of Attorney Harrison Geer for the de-
tense, but Judge Sessions allowed IL
to be read into the record.
The alleged confession is contained
in letter TO the encouragement as
follows:
To the encouragement:
Sir-Your petitioner, Walter 8.
Harsha, respectfully represents
That he has kept no books OF
accounts as TO court funds.
That such funds were carried
In his personal account until some
seven or eight years ago. that
since said time such funds were
carried in pass books.
That interest in many cases
was received by him instead Of
being credited TO the funds.
That he is willing and anxious
10 correct anv wrongful acts or
mistakes. and to refund whatever
sums said examiner may find
should be refunded.
Your petitioner acknowledges
wrong and throws himself upon
the leniency OF the department
That your petitioner. in a major.
ity OF the cases. has collected
more fees from parties than were
reported to the government, as
claimed by the examiner.
That this statement Is made
freely and without any induce
ment or promise OF immunity.
This letter covers practically all the
points upon which the government
claim is based. and District Attorney
Webster was very much elated when
il was allowed TO go into evidence
Harsha's signature was established rs
genuine. This practically completes
the case OF the government.
Allan $. Edwards. formerly receiver
for the Detroit a Toledo Shore Line
was called to the stand. Thursday ar
ternoon, to testify regarding the .e
ceivership OF that road in which IL Is
alleged IIarsha did not handle III,
funds properly. Mr.. Edwards STATED
that he continued the construction oil
the road 70 completion and thar 800.
600 which remained in the bank wheu
II was finished was turned over &
Earsha as special master Ho turned
over $50 more 10 Harsha after tho
road was sold. MR. Edwards also prit
$3.50 for desk and chair which wer,
among the furniture taken over b,
Iarsha as special master in the case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
ss12 81


Ida \ Pdrnrll sued William \. Punss
fornei banker. Ia Justice DegaW :
ami Thursday afternoon, for $3.50 60
/, connection with the sale OF launch
sha was awarded verdict for $3.50.
',,hc test imony showed that Mr., Punga
lfod sold the launch TO George ). Muir
gntk. that the latter rcs6ld IL To Mrs
I'arnsII. that she titted the craft up
,usnt, and tAat Mr. FuDgs dftcrward
claimed n. representing that the pre-.
Ntiiong OF the original sale allowed
tlri 10 make the recovery. Mrs Tar
ny; NM ina claim for the amount she
sid shc expended on tho boats -fiN-
trres and. failing TO get a satisfactory
ssftlsncut brought suit. with the re-
ssfat before mentioned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
IL ARE INDICTED IN
BUCKET SHOP CASES
tContinued from Page One)

Harry f. Walder and Harry b. Bax-
ter, of II. +. Valdez & Co. The pro-
cedure was the same as in the pre-
vious cases. John II. Tigchon was
the surety.
Robinson, Cook and Ridout had
George g.. Yerkes as their attorney.
The same procedure took place.
Robert Nederlander was accepted as
surety.
The heads and employees OF G.. B.
Cook & Co. failed TO appear in court.
According to the law, the names OF
these me ncannot be made public until
they are arrested Both the prosecu-
tor and the court are ordered not 10
reveal them Nevertheless, three OF
them leaked out tn clerk reading
them before he could be stopped.
Prosecuting Attorney Shepherd will
set the time for the trial OF the in
oicted men. Judge Phelan ruled that
II would not be necessary for them 10
appear in court, as Fridays proceed
ings take the place of an arraignment.
There was a large representation
from the prosecutors Office in court.
Mr.. Shepherd himself was present
during the early part Of the proceed
ings. Mr. wilkins stayed through
till the end Assistants Jasnowskl
and Kelly took part in handling the
cases.
After returning indictments in the
bucket shop cases. Friday morning,
the grand jurfy took up it's Goa.
trust" investigation. The first witness
called was Aid Charles w. Burton,
president-elect Of the council who
was chairman of the special commit
tee OF the council which, investigated
the alleged holding of coal by deal
ers, early in the season when a coal
famine was feared. Detectives High
and Good. who spent considerable
time investigatingg the situation. are
expected to testify either Friday or
early next week.
Harry Hollands, inspector OF build
ings for the board OF education, was
also called again Friday morning. He
probably testified about the construc-
ton of the Northwestern High school.
Two members Of the grand jury
were excused. f. X. Starkweather,
Of Worthwhile, received word that his
brother, irwin Starkweather, was
dead, and hastily departed. William
Voellmig was called up and was told
that his bakery at No 2235 West JEFF
ferson-ave. was in flames, and he lost
no time in getting away.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
TO ENLARGE BELLE
isle WITH REFUSE
"Jack" Knight Would Use Alley
Scraping for Filling
~ in Marsehs

John J. knight, superintendent OF
the street cleaning department. has
worked ont plan 10 dispose OF the
city's ashes and alley refuse. and at
the same time create about 10 more
acres OF land at the foot of Belle Isle.
What TO DO with the alley refuse is
problem in the department of pub
lie works. Tons of this refuse are
hauled away every day. and 1t accum-
ulates SO fast that there are no longer
dumping places of easy access for the
wagons. The nearest one on the east
side is more than mile east OF Glad
win park, while the only one on the
west side is on Clippert-ave. IL costs
the department hundreds of dollars
for the time lost in hauling the refuse
an extra long distance.
Park Commissioner Hurlbut asked
100000 TO ill in the lower end OF
Belle Isle. and while the council con-
sidered the Improvement desirable the
cost was more than it cared to add
To the budget.
Knights plan is 10 have the depart
ment either build or rent large scows
or pontoons and anchor them at con-
venient places along the river until
they are filed, when they could be
towed over 10 the island and dumped
into the marshland. A row OF spiles
would be driven around the outer
edge OF the made land 70 prevent the
current from washing away the refuse.
The saving in hauling would more
than pay for the cost OF the scows,
says Knight.
THE disposal OF all this refuse is
becoming a pretty serious matter,
said Knight. 1T will be some time
before the new incinerator is built.
A practical solution OF the problem is
70 use this material TO fill in the low
er end of the island"
The council will probably give con-
sideration to the plan in its next
meeting. In Cleveland a public park
was established on made land at the
foot OF East Ninth-st,, and on the
west side a park containing hair
dozen ball parks was created in the
same way-by hauling the ashes and
alley refuse and dumping it into the
lake.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
JONESSAYS CHANCE
HAS SHOT HIS BOLT
Accepting Managership of High
landers Will BE a Mistake,
He Thinks

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. 20.-"F'rank
Chance has shot his bolt. lie ought
to quit baseball now, while they are
making SO much noise over MIN.
Fielder Jones, former manager OF
the Chicago White Sox, regarded as
one of the greatest fielding captains
and managers in the history OF base
ball, made this statement today. in
discussing the scramble TO get the ser
vices of Chance.
IF Chance accepts the manager
ship of the Highlanders, he will make
big blunder." Jones continued. The
Highlanders are not going to win any
pennants for years to come, and
Chance ought not TO queer his repu-
tation by grating himself onto a los
ing outfit"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
EAST SIDE HAS CRIME
CARNIVAL; 2 MEN SLAIN
Continued from Page ons'


Dilarg deliberately knocked down a
stove-pipe as he entered the kieliezew-
six saloon, where he had gone with
the evident intention OF starting a
fight
Mandic asked Dilarg why he had
knocked the pipe down and Dilarg.
with an oath. whipped out revolver,
and remarking that he would teach
Mandic TO mind his own business. shot
Mandic through the body. killing him
instantly.
In the scuffle that followed, as
Mandic escaped. Arthur Serowsk.,
boarding In the saloon, was struck on
the head, and police who rushed 20
the scene OF the shooting, found Ser.
owski bleeding from the nose and ears
and showing other indications OF a
fractured skull.
He was hurried to ST. Marys hos
pital.
Dilarg was trailed 10 the railroad
yards by citizens. who gave Patrol.
man Henry Tarjeski clue that led
TO the slayer's capture soon after the
shooting.
Four other men who we're In the sa-
loon are held as witnesses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
FORGOTTEN CLUB GETS
CASH, APPLES, CLOTHING
,con,lnued from Page one)

Christmases they ever had, we
are, respectfully, Teacher and
Pupils. Ubley. Mich.
Another letter:
Some members OF an NJ. l.. Sun
day school class in Brighton,
Mich, sold tickets for a moving
picture show to raise money for
Christmas fund for the poor and
in a meeting today they voted TO
send $3.50 TO the Forgotten club
fund. The girls selling tickets
we're: Frances Haywood, Nellie
VI. Durfee, Nellie Prosser, Belle
Ried, Lillian Taylor and Vivian
Stuart. The rest OF the class
added a little TO the fund.
Another letter from Salem, Mich,
apprises The Times OF the fact that
a box OF toys is EN- route from that
town for the forgotten children.
Then follow the signatures of the
children contributing the toys: Ger
trude Burnett Enid Perkins, Florence
Rider. Gerald Woodwork, Clifford
Stevens and June Waid.
Two children living in Detroit,
saved their pennies TO buy Christ
mas present for their mother. The
fund amounted to 80 cents. but the
mother, on. hearing of it,, proposed
that they send II 10 the Forgotten
club, which they did. The mother did
another good turn then in sending the
following information to The Times:
Please do not forget poor family
at No. 37S Wesson-aye. They have
five small children. two girls ana
thr-e boys Their father works only
hali ,he time He is out OF work Just
row. The little girl cried and sad
Santa Claus will not come TO her home
this year for her mamma has no
money and her papa is not working.
So please don't forget them.
The barrel of apples was contribut-
ed, by a farmer living in Pottsviiie,
Mich The "Breningstail Kids OF
Pettysvile, Mich, sent in 30 cents
and Wilfrid and Gladys Wood, aged
i've and IL years. respectively. OF
Brown City, sent in similar amount.
About a dozen more letters asking
for assistance were received by the
club. Friday, and will be investigated.
The club fund now STANDS as fol-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
Cabinets

In Oak, Mahogany and Walnut,
beautifully finished. a great variety
OF designs Victor and Edison Rec
ord Cabinets. So Up. Sheet Music
Cabinets as low as $3.50. Player
Roll Cabinets. $40 up. Their useful
ness and attractivehess make them
especially desirable Xmas remem-
brances.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
Take ADVANTAGE of Our
Matchless Service

or the freedom from noise and
confusion in selection or Instrument
and Records afforded through our
fourteen sound-proof demonstrating
parlors,-of the prompt and satisfac-
tory attention assured through our
large and experienced sales force
take advantage or our stock and
terms--of this most appropriate
time to provide the home with one
OF these Justly popular Instruments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20

j. VI. GarIick. JeweIer. No. I8s Girls
woId-st., IL mourning the loss OF q
$3.50 diamond stud. The gem was
removed from a tray and 'phony'
stone substituted by a customer last
Saturday night Mr.. Garlick didn't
discover the fraud until Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
Less Than 15c a Day

Pays for a Victor, Victrola or Edison
PhonoCraph, d Record Cabinet to
match, with capacity OF 1875 Records,
and a dozen or more selections--ses
what an excellent Outht we are sell
ing on these terms OF only 81 weekly
learn how easily any Instrument
or ou.ht desired may be purchased
through our special weekly or
monthly payments
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20

John a Seoly clrrk in Judge Mal.
ge1T, court Nas PRESENTED with q
Christmas box Ftiday morning ths
ipt1rs ~ thr ciycuit court panel sc'
i1e a. santa claus The gift was .
beautifully upholstered chair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
Music Rolls and Bags

NAME IN GOLD YHnx during Ne
o.mbsr on All Rolls and Bars &c 81
ana over.
All feathers. All styles. largest stock
We have ever offered. use 90 $40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
Hamilton Music Stand

Most popular made. No thumb
screws or parts TO get out OF order.
heavy nickel plated. only sl-26. with
leather case. sa.oo.
Busrs or FAMOUS HURRICANE
Mozast. Beethoven. Liszt. etc. soc
10 s5. Eight-lneh Wagner Bust;
French bronze; regular price soc;
special at $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20

RECORDS make fine GIFTS whore
there's an instrument. One Of the
largest and most varied stocks In
the country await you here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20

have Stools and Benches In all
styles. woods and finishes: Drapes In
all tie latest and most 5esutifu pat
terms. ono of these would surely be
az acceptable G!ft
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
Violins

Violin Outft--full ebony trimmed.
= nicely vanished. Complete with
wood case. good Bow, extra set OF
Strings, etc. In Il or GATE
q size. only .... 3RatV
Choice OF Strad or Amati Violin
GOOD. mellow tone: a very desirable
Instrument In every way. Complete
with lannel-lined leatherett. cas-"
extra set OF Strings, etc CD en-
Special Holiday price. " GsJV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20

George A. Kruger, clerk OF the circuit
court. has Installed . separate tele-
phone. Main 1891. by which attorneys
and the public will be able to get
his office without having TO call tho
switchboard In the county building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20

Job Printing Done Right. Time
Printing Co. rs John R--st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20

which will pease-uncernty eliminated
splendid assortment beautiful
deSraby anything possible
simply hpeas
contribute happiness
the household to whom It fully regard
Gifts could choose the home would anoand
OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
Banjos

Big assortment OF eIceflent instIu-
mentsi prices rs TO $40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
Small Musical
Instruments
and
MusicalGoods

A variety extensive enough TO meet
the demands OF every gift buyer.
both in assortment and price--in the
following items we can but call at
tention 20 our various lines. each OF
which II complete. Note these
values. see our immense stock--here
f. the answer 10 that perplexing
question or what to giveg'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20

Fine Guitar. excellent tone Canvas
Carrying Case and extra set OF
Strings included. rare value at S5.7E
and washburn Guitars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20

Others UP 10 500. victrolas. $40
TO $500: Edison Photographs SO to
5000 Each attractively designed
and beautifully finished; the product
OF highest skilled workmanship. A
wide variety OF artistic styles are
presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.
The following transactions were recorded
yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
salesroorn. Nos. IA and IS Vesey street:


yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
salesroon. Nos. IA and is Vesey street:
BY Joseph p. Day
LAFAYETTE ST. $50. e q. Ola II s OF 4th
st. issi2ca r.. ,reS; Go sty loft Sds; sold to the
LAFAYErfb ST, ss7 and $50, E cor 4th st,
S7.11x12ox5o. 1lx12o7. and sty loft bdg; sold
70 the plaintir for $50. $50.
SITS Block 2O7x200x97. 9x<S.4; vacant: exrs and
trustees sale: estate Of Bernard Goodwin. de-
ceased, sold 70 James d Duross for s4s6 800
WASHINGTON ST. 74l TO 745, $, sos n g
Of Bethune st soxs7.4I irreg. three sly dwgs;
FREEMAN ST. 6. 234e IT W OF westehester
ave, I0ox2o0 10 Home st. exrs sale: estate OF
II 4 sohl. deceased; sold to Robert r Rainsy
eoTH ST, As West as. 215 IT e of Columbus
ave. aoxio6s: 8 sty American basement dws;
sold 10 Under for $4,000
l25TH ST. 451 to 455 West. 8, 100 II Q OF
Amsterdam ave, 7ex about 40 10 80 Manhattan
9 S25. Irss: * yod loft bds sold to the Arnla
6oTH ST, 446 West. s. 21s5 II Of 10th
ave, 27sx1oo5; sly brs tenmt; sold TO John F
By J. H. Mayors
z4TH ST. Dos East s. 90 ~ e OF % ave 27x
1908; sty tenmt; sold 20 the plaintiff for
sis.3SS.
At The Bronx Exchange:
BY Henry Brady
BURNSIDE AVE. 1868. n cor 17sth st. l2s
1s0 TX irreg sold &c the plaintiff for sl33 900
BY Joseph P. Day.
loOxl00. Wakefield. sold 10 S stilwell for
PARK AVE, .5A and 1925. 4sr14l. 9: two 4
sty tenrntf. sold 10 Jasncs % freeman for $40 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lenders attorney.
JUNE q.
Manhattan

AVE A. 1905, 25x75; June g. 1907; Morris
sand 10 Esther schoenfeld; $4,000: attorney.
n ScbuItheis 1911 3D. ave
BROoME ST, = s (being lots 25s and ISL.
map lands OF Nicholas Bayard. decd. Al. Ok
10l 6x17x9s; lot 259. same map. 25x94; March
90. 1902: Italian Mission OF Protestant Epis-
copal Church in city OF New York to the
EQUITABLE Trust co OF New York: $1,000 at
torney. Lawyers Title Insurance 60. 100
BROADWAY and Goth st uhestrs); c Sales
contract; July ~. 1911: Broadway ana sS,h
EAST BROADWAY. s s. bounded by East
Broadway. by Scanned st. by lot 10. map
Is, lots Thomas Gibbons and estate OF Day va
NAV l. 1903: Isidore Jackson TO Lawyers
Mortgage Co; 1000. address. 100 Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY: July 20, 1908; Morris
Fisher 10 Isidore jackson and Abraham Stern {.
$4,000: attorney. Abraham stern 81 Mas
HENRY ST. IS and 40. 269x1oo, Henry st..
g 20 9xlO0: Aug o. 1911; Congregation Mish-
kan Israel Aushe Sawalker, a corporation TO
the Congregation Chorari zedek. corpora
ton $4,000 attorneys. Godfogle Cohn a.
JAMES ST. as, 226x1oo ska 1x10o 8; March
2 1901. Sebastian and El noo Veneposo 10 Louis
] Sloane and ano. sls'oooi attorney Jacob
Rutz 35i Broome ST
I'd AVE. $, $50 ~ OF 22eth 81 for-
1S. 1905; Frank II Newton TO Jeremiah y
Martin. $500; attorney J Martin 2e5 Broad
way.
SD AVE, 24o1. mortgage on lease. etc: Dec
IS. 1911; Harry Golding TO II Koehler e. Co,
q corporation. 81 900; address. 2sth st and
LIST ave.
ioTH AVE. 4es. 24sx72 Oct 25, 1907:
August @ and Caroline Lauer to George and
Mary weisenseer, $4,000: attorney Wendell.
tr. 277 Broadway
Bath ST, s. 80 II OF 7th ave, ooxss 8;
March 10, 1908, NORTH and Nellie Ernst
ct al TO New York savings Bank; $4,000
attorney John Weber, Beekman ST.
35TH ST I54 West. 25x9s.9; Oct 20. 1895;
Henry e Jones 10 the seanen's Bank for
savings. s22.5oo; attorneys. Strong Cad
walader, 40 Wall st
18TH ST i5s west. 25xss.s; Oct %. 1895;
same 10 same: s22.5O0
SAME PROPERTIES; April IS. 1902 sanns
TO Tekla De Mayendorn; $4,000
Bath ST, 6. 1859 n OF Lexington ave.
1710xIoo.5; Dec 20, 1909: Katie Hsily TO
Abraham Collier; $1,000: attorneys Thompson,
Koss & Warren, 256 Broadway.
serH ST. West. 1925 II OF o,h ave. 2S *
1905. April 20 1905: Frederic ana Esther n
Cromwell 10 the Bank for sayings IN CITY
OF New York; $50. 900: address, $50 4tn ave;
GOTH ST. 100 East, 2oxl0o.oi May =. 1900
Arthur w Saunders TO Rosalie Gustav ana MAX
Kaufman; $4,000: attorney, Samuel W weiss
IS Wall st.
e5TH ST. 1876 West. aoIloo.5; March e. 1907;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
UNFURNlSHED APARTMENTS.
EAST SIDk
THE CLEVELAND
Ie6-i30 EAST 2iTH ST.
EAST sIDk

Elizabeth Dooling to Mary sheppard, $500
Jacob Weinberg to Nathan Kohn. $4,000.
Title Guarantee and Trust co 20 trustees OF
the Second Associate Church. $500
Lima Weber 10 Lawyers Mortgage CO. ~ =
0O0
Same to same; 81 900.
Anton Poskoc TO Esther Schonfeld; 81
Lincoln Trust Co 10 Lima A Weber; $4,000
Lima 4 Weber 10 Lincoln Trust Co. SIC. 900.
Joseph Steinberg and ano, eNrs. TO Reoecca
Woper. 50. 600
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust co TO Law
yers Mortgage Co. assts. S6s,Oo.
Wilhelmina Birkel and ano TO Harry De +
Weekes and ano, trustees, $1,000.
Samuel Gotthelf TO Moe A lsaacs; VI.
Standard Trust co 10 Samuel Gotthef, 500.
United states Trust Co to Louise NJ Lee. 81, .
BOO
Anton Jlrau 10 Bank Of Europe $500.
Philander Real Estate 90 to Lawyers Tits
Insurance and Trust co; $1,000.
Title Guarantee and Trust co to Home for
old Men and Aged Couples. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

With name and address Of grantee and attofhe'
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated