davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02

Et WAS 13l years ago yesterday
March 1, 1781-that Maryland rati-
fled the old Articles Of Confedera-
ton" thus giving the finishing touch
70 the first union between the American
colonies.
It was in July, 1775. that a plan of
union was submitted to congress by DR..
FRANKLIN In June, 1875, a committee
was appointed to draw up a plan in
line with tranklin's suggestion. but the
report was laid aside and not called up
tn April, lttl. From that time until
the middle OF November the subject
was DEBATED two or three times a
week, When the articles were sent to
the several state legislatures with a cir
GUAR leIJes recommending their adop-
ton IN TIE course of the next 10
months me articles were accepted by
an states except Maryland. which re
FUSED TO ratify, unless certain states
Woulo come to her terms.
Ihose terms were that the states lay
ms claim 10 the northwestern lands
should surrender their CLAIMS to the
confederation. and so enable the CON
gress. by the sale Of the lands. to re-
plenlsh Us depleted treasury The
states IN question finally Welded Ma
ryland Joyfully ratified the articles.
and the flrst federal government of the
states went into immediate oDeration.
This famous confederation was little
more than league or treaty between
the reTolted commODwealths. So far as
ii went IL was all right. only II did
not 90 far enough to make il effective.
For example, in the aI-important mat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02
OUR FIRST UNION
March 1, 1871.
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

ter of raising money not single step
could be taken without the consent OF
at least nine states. There was no fed
eraI executive worthy of the name
The congress had no power Of taxation,
that power being retained entirely by
the states: nor were there any means
at the disposal or the sOcalled gov
eminent of making the states come
forward with their support. If they re-
fused. congress had no power to COM
In word. the union created by the
old Articles Of Confederation" was,
from the start. destined to a very brief
life. We are one nation today and Is
tomorrow" said Washington, and on
such terms what nation will treat with
us2"
The articles. however. served US, in
a way, for some 10 years, until they
were set aside to make room for the
more perfect union" under the cOnsti-
tuition. But the same thing that made
the confederation so Ineffective worked
nightly also against the adoption OF
the constitution, and Y years later
came very near Overthrowing its gov
eminent.
All English speaking people have
ever been desperately Jealous OF their
political liberties. and It was that jeal-
Ousy that organized the revolt against
Geat Britain; that so handicapped the
powers of the Confederation; that came
so near blocking the ratification Of the
constitution of 1888: that raised the
great storm in 1851. and that viii al
ways lift itself against the threatened
encroachments Of centralized despOtism
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02

Carnot-I am speaking OF the great
engineer not Of the man whose Dody
is resting in the PantheOn-has throw \
doubt upon this theory and shown that
there IS in every machine. LETT 10 1tSeiIs
something which always varies and
which has been called entropy- Ny
readers will forgive me II LIDO not mere
explain this wonderful bStract cOncep Z
CarnOEs discovery may, however, be
summed up thus-in an isolated syS-
tenn the transformations OF energy are
never absolutely perfect This means
that IL motion may be completely
transformed into heat heat. heat can
never be completely transformed into
pOwer-there is always a part which Is
dissipated IN the interior OF bodies. Inc
output Of no matter what thermal en-
CINE IS always somewhat less than the
unity. The universe, which may be
considered an engine OF this kind IS
therefore drifting towards a maj slaIe
when every visible movement snall
have ceased to give way to Uniform
heat. Now, without movement. WltnouI
inequalities Of temperature, there can
be neither life nor radiation, Tor these
phenomena arise only from the hetefo-
geneOus, from the lack or equlnori Jun,
il 1 may say so, just as life springs
only from differentiation. The total
energy of the universe does not vary,
but the amount Of energy that may De
utilized diminishes.
IL We therefore, may extend the
princfple discovered by CarnOt TO take
T.
in the whole universe, II necessarily
leads towards a kind OF thermtc death
which will CONCEAL into a hopeless,
bleak and cadaverOus lack Of motion
Rnr n the universe is infinite. we have
NOT the right TO draw any conclusion.
FOR the laws OF thermodynamics are
NOT TO be definitely proved except with
In a limited system. Eternity and the
irfinftv Of the universe are therefore
closely connected questions II the
world however, be always moving, We
arrive at this strange conclusion
either. the world has in a period in the
very remote past, not been subject to
the laws which govern It now, or there
have always been differences OF speed
and temperature
dav If is the materialistic philosophers,
the uonists. the disciples OF HaeckeI
who believe in a perpetual beginning
over again OF every thing. in a world
which is constantly rejuvenating it.
self In the seventeenth century. peo-
DIe on the other side. believed with
Desca rtes that only the immortality OF
the quantities OF matter and move
rnent contained in the universe are
able to s-ree with the stability Of the
creator. Thus the same arguments have
been made TO serve on both sides OF
the barricade.
We must not smile at this for what
distinguishes man from the animal
world is that he is always putting M
questions about the nature OF things
and solving them Well-Or badly.
To embellisn the passing hour. moth
ing equals the bitter smile Of the eter-
nally virginia. chimera, Truth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02
The Death OF the Universe
By Charles NOrdmann

RK7ILL the world last forever? By
w the world I understand all the
bodies in the sideral space OF
the existence Of which We are aware.
This definition is not superfluous, for
the word world" may mean many
different things.
All philosophers agree that the sub
stance we call ether or matter viii last
indefinitely Genesis, even, teaches US
that the Creator created the world
from nothing but from the chaos which
previously existed. Our ideas however.
OF the way in which the solar system
sprung from chaos do not quite agree
with the explanation given IN Genesis,
and the ilustriOuS mathematician,
Henri POincare. in his recent work on
the hypothesis of cOsmOgOny, has IN a
as well as what we do not know yet in
regard 10 this subject.
The 18th century believed in a world
OF order. perpetuity and harmony. The
eternity OF the universe seemed to be
an unavoidable consequence Of the
principle OF the preservation Of energy,
discovered half a century ago " g
know what this means--when two
forms of energy are transformed one
into the other. there Is a constant re-
port between the transformed Quanti-
ties. When. for instance, movement is
transformed into heat heat can
VI All e Is pIO44LGu " LMU SlDANS SAAlh-
ing together or when the opposite hap
pens. as in the steam engine. a work
OF 425 kilogrammeters always CORES
ponds to the utilization OF a calOric. It
was then concluded that these trans
formations Of energy were constantly
taking place and that their total sum
always remained the same, that the
world was passing through series OF
constant oscillations from chaos into
harmony
A powerful genius. whose works we
are only beginning to understand, Sadi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02
ARE WITHOUT NEWS
FOR SIX MONTHS
Canadian Government to
Send Weekly Wireless Let
ter to Island Fisheries.

New York. y. Y. March 2.-Three
thousand people living on the Aagda-
len Islands. far out in the Gulf OF St
Lawrence. where they are cut off from
the mainland for six months after the
winter season sets in, ere TO be Kept
supplied with news Of what the out
side world is doing. A weekly letter
composed Of the best news Of the week
will be sent to them Dy wireless at the
expense Of the Dominion government
r,o-+raster general Pelletier mas
,,aSe me arrangements me We1A-5
LETTERS will 90 to the FEOLestt@-ft-- ,--1
Catholic clergy. 10 pc reg $500 sarv-
Trega tiOns at the close OF SInuaS s- go
- Tbe postmaster general reIna1144
with a twinkle IN his eye, ~ l-Ss- -.e
~ enc Magdalen Islands VIII De AUAAS
80, 70 Dasr numbers this winter
Coffin island. one Of the prlnclp1L -
lands Of the group, gers - la az. - - -
sir Isaac Coffin. the admiral 70 VIZ" t-os
- 81 5-To1a 9--oIIn was granted in liSo-
His descendants have long helu 10 1s =
them. collecting a nominal REM - =
shilling an acre paysOle "H1H
iieii'- News IN Hawaii.
N-ew yorker said today that the
wireless plan for the Magdalen lsldnts
reminded him OF the news servlGe -
t6a hawaiian Islands. on a Visit 70
Hawaii several years ago ne 1ouLu . tl.s-S
the cable brought 30 words a Gay 1L ollt
the United States. II became ms go SSst
delight during his stay to see Wn@I
precious burden those % wor ,L5,, T9I ne
bear on one occasion rney WOuLu "
SeV-ofa7 10 the Los Angeles carpenter
who had knocked his wife downstai.r 5.
on the next to the fact that sendtG9I
Jeff Davis had delivered anoLleI 1890 -
Complete dumbfOundment came 70 ne
New Yorker one day when the caole
bore this sentence. mixed IN Win VlA-
er shreds- The prince OF Asturlas IS .
blonde Nothing more
The New Yorker kept a cllpPlns, y
that elecfrrifvine statement; and, when
he cot back TO San Francisco, went 70
a newspaper office and inquired.
who is the prince Of Asturlas5 ana
why is he a blOnde2
why, the king OF Spain has hao
SON" replied the editor =
ooh And the king OF spain son -
the prince OF Asturiasg'
Yes. -
well. send an extra so words to
Hawaii today and put a people suIIer-
ing with curiosity out OF their misery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02

You can easily sell Il. Cal.
Bel is, auto 1I15. tell the
girl what it IS and The
Herald viii sell it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02
DOES
MANS WORK
Mother-in-la Follows in
Footsteps Of Daughter
in-Law With Graft
flying Results Il

Ashland City. TENT an grateful
to you" writes Mrs Ldddie Hand. Of
this town. FOR placing Cardui, the
woman's tonic, in ny reach.
For 4 years. I suffered awful agony
from womanly troubles. and nothing
ever gave me any relief. until I took
Cardui
have nov taken bottles. and am
able to do all my hOusework and
washing.
Also, when look at my mother-in-
law, and see what Cardui has done for
her, I am fimIy convinced that it is
the best medicine on earth for women.
She would have bad weak spells. and
for a long time. she wasn't able TO dc
her work
She also took bottles OF Cardui.
and now she IS the picture OF health.
and can do a mans work
Ny advice to all ailinE women. is to
take Cardui, the woman's tonic"
Cardui is a purely vegetable remedy,
containing no harmful mineral prod
ucts- Its ingredients act in a helping
building way. on the womanly consti-
tuition It has been relieving the
worst forms OF womanIy trouble for
over half a century, during which time
it has been proven OF more than ordi-
nary value. as a tonic for weak
women
Give it a trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02
A BeWlldering Array,

Helen gazed about in wonderment.
Never had she seen so many satin
slippers-most of them soiIed-and
never so many elaborate evening
gowns-none of them fresh
The bureau was simply covered with
bottles and jars and boxes of various
toilet preparations And what was that
curious attachment screwed into one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02
WOMEN, AVOID
OPERATIONS
Many Unsuccessful - And
Worse Suffering Often Fol-
lows. Mrs. Rocks Case
A Warning.

The following letter from Mrs. orville
Rock viii show how UnWise It is forwo-
men to submit to the dangersof asurgieal
operation when often It may be avoided
waking Lydia E. Pinkhaln's Vegetable
Compound. She was four weeks in
the hospital and came home sUf-
fering. worse than before.
Here is her own statement.
Paw Paw, Mich. -'' Two years ago I
suffered very severely with q displace-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02

ment- ! could not
be on my feet for a
long time. My ply
sician treated me for
several months with
cut mugL relief and
at last sent ne to
Ann Arbor for an op-
Grafton. 1 was there
four weeks and came
home suferingworse
than before. Ny
mother advised me to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02

n. B-Write to; Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanooga. Tenn. for Special Instructions,
and 64-page book, Home Treatment
for Women" sent in plain wrapper. On
request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Charles s Brown 81 al eIIs and trlsA q
New Jersey Title Guarantee and 1ruu cot
4 assts; g.
sssts VARIOUS amounts.
Same. as trIs. % E.v Jsrs.y Title oruy
satss ana Trust Co; o.
esms, az ezra. 20 Lewis p Brovn3 SteU
same 81 a.. -yrs sto 70 Chas srvSS
o. Al, trus, $500.
Same, az truS, 10 same n7eo
ante. and Tr71st CO. 81
ELLEN D Brown. s1y. 70 Nstrvveth1
savinss Bank: $500.
city Resi Estate Co 70 ohas Brown
a. sKrs, etc; -. 200.
Same 20 same $4,000
Title Guarantee ana Trnst 90 b ostm<
same % Abraha-l Collier; $500.
Lawyer Title Insurance ard Truss % q
Lawyers Mortgage Co; $1,000
Henry ? Brinckman indiv stu- 70 ru1
Park Mortgage Co 70 Blanchs " ssxssst
&. OOc
Hear W p:nald and arc. SITS uws
D.niei 6 McElroy TO Cant. s.au,
Lawyers Mortsss. O. to Rsch.I M,y,rs
New York Trrs, CO TO CRY Nortr.r. CO
Edward p scsh.rr7 to Lyman gp,,..-f
Appolonia Lahr 20 Lzwysrr Mcrtsas. COT
$500
Lincoln T'rus- Co % Mar 2 Robert: s.
Emma 4 Ramsay 20 Ennrns r Pilse. 81
Daniel McEroy 70 Carrie BAILEY snd
arc. 81.
Jacob Rossrthsi 20 Jesnnstts Goodrich; s..
Jonas Nissan 20 John knoI S42on
same % same; go. 900.
Same 20 E7r1a. $50 0op
same 70 same. $1,000.
same 20 same. 81
same 70 same. 81, OnC
same 20 same. 81.
Never solomon 20 Gecrss = s.cs-ho-ui
500
Ruthercu-d Realty CO 20 Anna y Z Wat
kins sI2.5OO
Grscie / Horton 20 Roberr Clesrc 3.
Tori-vflle Bank 20 Mar y Lewis. g
MAJ Audur % Edw Schwartz. S6SS =
New York Guaranty and Indemnify CO %
Hetty II Z Green: $4,000.
Adolrb Bloch and ano 20 Herman !urkss
g 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
MANHATTAN TYPHOID LESS
Other Boroughs Make City
Show Increase Over 1911.

Manhattan has steadily shown a falling
or IN the number Of cases OF typhoid
fever a. compared with the same months
last year. but Department Of Health t7hu-
lsticns show that from January ! to JULY
q Of the present year there were I.l-5
cases Of typhoid fever u the greater city
a. against 1917 for the same period II
1911. or az increase Of fifty case. Dur
ing the first part Of tho year sharp in
creases in other borouEhs Offset the good
showing OF Manhattan.
In July there were 1ie cases of typhoid
IN Manhattan. a. compared with 195 II
1911. Brooklyn. however. reported SEVENTY
four cases, the same as IN July, 1911. The
total number Of cases for al boroug IS
was 22o last month. as against 215 for
July. 1911. The f1ve-year average for the
period from January 10 July, inclusive.
IS 1867. or a slight increase over the l.
137 cases reported fo- that period this
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Tuesday, August
6. 1912.


S.-ar.-' |nit,l states Dan B.. 1opel.lA : ~
jul ~ .--isiI. MA ~ ana 'i IS 20 80.
-. 10 tN. L1'' " 10 w"
40 "14 stec;1g' passengers eio '''7'
..t'- 81 'Io IA a. ~ a -- . .
steamer ~aTai"S1. havana A1sus
he Ns7 y crf a'a una Ne,. 80. ~.
j." pass7nE rs mails am HNs. A'.'''' ~
the blr a. lc.i" 8 nl. ,...
Steamer TuTrislbs .et.. F0.' Li,+'. '..,
-. Colon So Grn KNEE On Nls ! 70 w
r. tea TLit 20, N-'. - Ifs9e-1e.'- '''--
and u'iss s-rived - TIE Bs- ~ II ? n 80
s'.sne- E!svicN Hon'c ~ f'...@
-. s,.,,,-.-..-, , 80 - 81,
stesrler Corsi Galveston July 3. 20 ths
Nailorv - &c. with passengers and r1dse
pssrcd IN Quarantine - "a 80 a -.
steamer Caapsuelo .Br Rotterdam July
g ana Haitian. - = August 4 % the 7 re -
Mum - Co. It'd. with A. cabin and 4St
gt1a-arc DsssevFr-- and rtdFS Arrived lf
.-. r4- - 40 n -
..,..-,.. Jefferson Narvpo-- News ant
,--s 90 80 ma r,o-,.-to-r - 60 "a It.
.r.sr- "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
RECORDED LEASES,
.v7th ns-l. ard address - $3.50
ArGT-gT q

A-T,-r-T g. i7s - 800 Ell! sau-u,l and
Ma H,-sch 20 Nathan Bernstein and ano
". fror, Aus 1912 SLED. 'ddress
tc65iT'TmBJs Ay-r1 SO . cor icoth -.
~ corner scr" ard f-'n' ts.'i. en- -Aa' -
from jar J. 1919 5000 address SIS 'olnA-
prrANcrv ST - ar &. SOC md
bas.--e-,. Manhattan Holding 80 '1 'Aarlos
o,-er-1err and arc. = vrs rom Ma s. 1918.
q 500 s-s $500. address. o. prsmises
chad a.. cor store ard Easement, Nauhat
tan Holding % % FRIEDMAN Bro VS.
iron Ma j. 1915 s. 200 20 3" "' address.
JSR0ME AVE. 1856 ~ cor North -.
3 az and basement bldg and sto-ef mabel
-. from AuE !. 1912 $50. address. $40
IESox tvy los. north hajr u store
and uart hassmcnf. Eernheiner Vechsl'r
r. Ben L~iir p rs from reI, <. 1911. 81
o. 30. address. 1fs Yves, llt'h -
MORTON ST. IS AID -. a., fTud'ntlAi
Bond suI Mortgage 20 20 Josephin6 Giaa-
nino, = vrs from Aus s. 1914. $1,000. nd-
10 AZ irfa corr-- s'0r-. u'ttls cellar
srf so4'l apartment on nrs' 700 l.''1sr
N muir ard a-1 Trustee. John fleming ~
PETE nlIelHey. ~. Aug :. 1911. s. go
an ivr s?if a.. Novpor, R,sI', - 20
Sar1ur Epstel- -, from sep 1911.
s3.at0 - $4,000. aftr~-- 1877 WASHING 'n
Sd I'VE s37s Al. san. . sam. ~,
IRON. Esrt 1871 t7.e;o - $4,000.
bldr amo, p P'neho. % "youmans a
c,-@e-ntfor. : - f-5-, OFT g. 1917. a. 600
adfr-,s ilo5 Pr9sdway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
WIZ nam. arr sser.u % purchaser -, a.
to-u.yI
Manhattan.

-,... a, a. a. g. ., Nv ., n
IL. 49, - > ,os ., p-o.dwav :
ii = - rex beiar srrfr q d wall = 80
Frra4v,v. Iova,7-- building 70 ~ BROAD
5 70 -9. p 1 n?G,-' on ,t iIg + Sosp.r -
~. %. -. a. Ans s. 4 At
,o.a.,. nao..,'., a Kooo. :. val : -.
B-oA4qas. . 3. az a.o,- a. ,a e--roacrmerf'.
&C.. 80 3. $40 81. AK 3. s. sauIs 81
'-,,-a..}l -. c,-,.-r.
-, g. - - 10 80 o. = > Ncv o.
Is b. .. , r s4sT . a. iOr 81 s37T ilo"
o. o-s. Lmp!r. R-s.tf 60 20 r4'.r lroid
4as o. ,io}, at s,tSrns.. ffi1. GIsrant,a and
CROSBY sT 81. . 3r66 cross 4 Hsrh,ner
20 ueorgs ? Johnson. Hanoye- Township. Nor
rls Co. = J. ari 81. Aux 500 attorney.
LAWYER Tiie In,uranrs 90. 100 B-oadgaaly.
p. 49, d. R s he ii i,n; Nov C. 100
800 atone Samuel Mar-us. 80 Br1afw1r.
FROM 81 rs % :I"@ l@T2lIse p. "a
,-1ts 10000. July .. atto-ne7. J i ric.i.
l5s Rroa1vay
~. iiixaoi IL irrsg. corr, = Johnson % Gross
4 Herb,ner 55s West l'sth o. onts $500
s,,-- In LAYER. Tile InsarlHcs 90. 100
prosdvay
LEXINGTON AVE. W ?. o. q % ootl
- cNr;7 Gertrude s. .an9erhecA % ~. a@no,,e
Mand- baum. l. West sIn p mtg $50
Aug . 800 at,ornevs stodca7c & Mar 10
LEXINGTON Avr. - >. 2o5 . % sb'h
o. 2pN5o. florence hed 70 - 20; ~.
dernsck. lN We !-h,n ~ $50 - 49,,
; AiD acne ''''' 'UA
% Or no -! ni'-1, =, r NJ, 81 n, 661loo
- . =. o. =. - --.. -,ai.ut,- i9q3
Ienrie BENJAMIN 49,. ,n N.F's az 400 ~,
fl!ton avg n't 1900 800 'eoS p-,sd,ray
;oTneyt Name" "a r,.,,os end Uyfnan
GrernueTg ~ 81 a.. - a. sttor-
I|R'ns,.n aF ~, ', ,..b ~ vsse,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Dover aug 5 SID /, m-Zeeisnd fBsls New
York for iLt"e-p tanG 1rocSedee
Lorl1-. Ar~ s-N'nnehaha 'B-l. New FcFk.
Darr Town. Aus B--Anrlo- Californian lP-l.
N.- Yc-k cor Melbourne. auckland. etc
Ncusrfe.e Ger New Yorl, % Frs-nan'e.
.AdelaiIl, 60.
Yokohama. aug 1-Irysrc'vos CErl. N'N YORK
Via S!1Ca,c~s
L.gro-r. Aux Italia .Br New York la
Naples an. Genoa
por. aa'al Aux 5--cor6op castle CBr Nev-
Tor. via Cage Town. et-.
Ar-ver.. trr '--Ta Flsntro Drtof' H'T
York
ws,Hnr,o-. ,ur e-st-a-Arov by. N-v Yors
VIA per- $-tA. for LTt'e.to.. Dunedin T.
T-emsr..s Aa- 4-~slds1hz CBrl. ~ YORK
=rC 80 vincent. C y. VIA Cape Town.
Beirs avg c-KatuLa BrI, New York and
~ Vincent. s.. ia Port Natal ct.
Southampton. aug "--HaEdalsua tHri. NHv
York "a Colon. &C
suez. Aug G-Brsmley 'BrI Tokohzraa. 80
for Boston ana New YORK.
SAILED
ROTTERDAM. Aug New York rDrtchl. N-v
York
:, Micaaeis. Aug 4-Thsrnes (Brl from
Southampton Sew YORK Va KinZston
&. Vincent r y aug 2--KAIomo fBrl from
Ne Yoraf Melbourne. sydney. etc
Durham. Aug Z-knizht OF mo Garter BY
from Ter York;. Melbourne. Sydncy. etc
s,ett.u. Aug l-Prometheus GER. &e7
Haples. Aus G-DHnamars Gtal. TsN
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Cvviti nam. and address n Erlnie+'l a'fornfl
l7,sres; PR cent unless otherwise static
Manhattan.

BROAD 81. - 20 8? runs o soS1 y li u I"
17is CO.'S Nv ~, - % -. ! = .. ~ v, -. ~
,o E-,1,rr ResIt- Coruora'iou go RroafTav
,r-'.- iats terp.oro and h.dg Joan g. 10000
duo MAY 1921 q p cent. aug B. NIsN,9i
attC-1cY Tius Guarantee and Trust '9 l''
sAME PRoPERTY. sane . New York L,'
Ir-,i-ar-e 70 80 Brosdvav. re. q .er cent.
Aug g. s. 5O.p"", attorney. Title guarantee
and TrIs' to. 10 Broadwsr 49,.
GREENWICH ST "oe 20 $40 ReAdc -. ~, iol
frlgeratins GO g. Tidelltf Trust Co. Hudson
o. cue J&u !. 1927 supplemental - mtg y"
90 recorded lau 20. 1912. july y 81. ai'o'-
HENRY N 23s 212sIOo George Kaplsn
% Iu-iua n Bsers. n estGamp'Hu bearh. ana
ano as tri' yr-. O., per cent, Aux (. III.
K1NGsBRlpGE RID. v cor ~ l'lst ..
runs O. COL 20 ia s., lOON irreg. cross
lisroensr. g. Georgc = Johnson lian1ye'
npu. tis Aug Il 1914. So 3o1 attorneys,
Fcrriss a. -torcA. i65 BROADWAY.
LEXINGToN wv 3'> lptx2.. h ta 4,a u
a.. a. per bond. Aug q. $500. address. l'o
'LIIEXIYGroH ,v1:. ese 2o17s. Gertrude a
yavdr~bec. o. Mar Ripley mot" and son
Hampstead. Long Island duo Aux J. 1919 -
pe- cen, interest: Aux O. $4,000 attorncT
TITLE guarantee AMI Trust Co. 10 Broadwn}
~ NICHOLAS AVE. "a. c $. i9.6Slco. GREY
s-ons Holding 60 70 Rurlock z RabeA ear.
- ham,69r o erracS que ri,Ic cn as an
1f,Fst Co. i75 broadway.
orH AVI. s07 p and 500. runs v loox " :
q e. 10 g. 9th ave So. a Ander
So 20 -rifla Insurance Go, To- Broadway, que
T1iv 81 1915. July ~ 81. 300 address. l3J
BrCddv'ay. -. d,
2gTH ST. s23 West. sly ork 22xes
pr.seric Porret - Alouzo c Robinson Rue
scrtb. parts France. due etc. as Per bond
Aug 3; 81. zoo attorneys. Bowers SANDS.
o. .oT fi'S sr 2is West. 25xeso: sly brS Ian
dsr REALTY CO 10 New York Savings Bank. 81
, SIN ave. due. etc as per bond. Aux q $50, 900
attorneys Weber & Weber. Beekman ~.
4iTU ST. 40 and l5i West. sty hrk 3. iOZ
1000. Frances NJ Barnes 20 Emigrart Indus
trial savings Bank 81 chamber 81 prior mts
$4,000. . yrs. per cent: aug 5. 5000
10Th ST a. West. sty ork. 21.GXlo05
, John = Hermann % New York Savings Bank
81 sth ave. due, etc. az per bond Aug d