davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
A Sign Of Prosperity.

This big demand for men Is "A sign Of
prosperity, Mr.. Carpenter says.
There are lot Of laboring men who be-
lieye they cannot get work." said the ex-
change official. "They can soon find it II
they are willing and able TO work"
The exchange Is not attempting To find
work for men outside the city.
While there Is a big demand for laborers,
the demand for Office employees in this city
is almost at a standstiI The oyersupply
Of this class OF workers Mr.. Carpenter de-
clarcd, was instrumental in keeping wages
down. Stenographers, bookkeepers and
office boys are far in excess Of the demand.
The situation, 20 far as Office help IS
concerned" said Mr.. Carpenter, sis about
the same as it was a year ago. Until!
there is a noticeable falling off in the num-
Der of applicants for such places there will
always be a low rate of pay. Young men
should learn trades. There are too many
Of them, though. who are ffraid TO get
their fingers dirty"
The army Of clerks and Office help IN this
city is greatly added 10 each year by the
inpouring of young men who are bent on
making Their fortunes here, Mr.. Carpenter
said The exchange Is not encouraging any
such TO come here.
When asked why some Of the park fire.
quenters did not get jobs OH farms Mr..
Carpenter said many Of them could II they
were at all reliable, but most OF them
wanted TO be nearer the city beer empo-
RUINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
LIS PENDENS.

PATH ST, e, 10: IS. map Of new Village Of
Jerome The Bronx: Agnes W MacVicar AT
Francesca Colletti ct al foreclosure Of mtg, at
torneys. Knox g. Dooling.
INTERVALE AVE. " 8, i4i ~ OF Freeman
st, 37.61iO0: Frederick W Sauer agt Frank A
Wahlig Co ct al foreclosure ot mtg; attorney
w Chambers.
BROADWAY n cor Of Chambers ST. runs q
1913 to Reade st K Dos. AZ 50x 2x 1ol. n
1013x 22s.2 to beg, excepting the north side
OF Chambers ct, 1903 II OF Broadway. 23HSosx
23x90.3; Horace Russell ct al exrs, agt Felix Is
man ct al foreclosure OF mtg; attorney, 8
Darcy.
WASHINGTON AVE, W =. 217s II . Of 4th 81,
25x200 The Bronx: Dollar Savings Bank OF thu
City Of New York agt Isaac Fymsn 81 al fore
closure OF mtg; attorneys. Lexow. Mackellsr D
Wells
l2sTH ST, So West; German Savings Bank Ia
the City OF New York agt Samuel VI Rosentor
ct al foreclosure OF mtg; attorneys Amend y
Amend.
4TH ST, n :. 1727 IT e Of Ave D. 81. iorS,
irreg; Julius Mautner agt Ernest Blume ct al
foreclosure Of mtg): attorney. p Jacobus.
HAMILTON ST, IS; William Bowers az
Morris Rosen ct al foreclosure OF mtg; eua-'
ney NJ Borland.
6sTH ST, 306 West: John " Pilgrim aC
Louisa Corson ct al foreclosure OF mtg; alto'-
ney. Lippold.
BRYANT AVE, w s, f25 II $ Of Jennings st
25xl00; George Singer agt otto Muller ~ n
foreclosure OF MTG; attorneys, A & IL blp>n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS
From Tho Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, June 90.
ORDERS ISSUBD.-The following orders
have been issued:
Name Of Major GROTE HUTCHEsON, 9th Cav
airy, placed on list Of detached officers June
~. and name Of Major GUY CARLETON,
cavalry, removed thercirom.
Major JULIUS a. PENN. infantry from Or
gsnized militia Of Nebraska. July y,
Captain HUBERT .. WILLIt Ms. commiisary.
from Army War College, al 'er completion OF
examination for promotion, to Washington
as assistant in Office commissary general.
al tains HAMILTON 4. SMITH, 81 Infantry,
ard CHARLES T. BOHD, 10Th CaNairy'
from Mount Gretna. Penn, to Bridget ort.
Connecticut mauGuyTe campaign, August
10 10 10. theEce to Fort LtavcnwCrth.
inst Lieutenant FREDERIC c. TEST, I'D IN
fantry TO Lincoln july ]. as inspector-in-
structor Organized militia Of Nebraska
First IIeu:enaI.t GEoRGE L. PRICE, 18th Cav
First Iieutcn1nt JAMES 4. CAMPBELL, coast
artillery, from 31st Company 20 unassigned
I,avcs OF absence: Lieutenant Colonel HARRY
J.. II AWTHORNE. coast artillery, military
attache. one month and twenty-five days
with permission to visit United States: Gap
tam PHIIP POWERS. sth Infantry. four
months, with permission 10 visit United
states: Captains WILLIAM II. MONROE and
FRANCIS y. COOKE, coast artillery, two
months; First Lieutenant CHESTER X.
SNOW. coast artillery. one month and M
teen days; Fist Lieutenant JOIN NJ
WELLS, medical corps che month.
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commander a. L. WATSON, office
naval intelligence. -
Assistant Surgeon J. 4. p. SINCLAIR, orders
June ~ revoked: await orders
Assistant Surgeon y. L. HADTON, naval hos
pital, Puget Sound. ~ 49,
Assistant Naval Constructor !. G. BAU NAN,
navy yard, Mare Island. .
Assistant Naval Constructors a. ". FRAN
and r. r. HANSON, navy yard, New York
Machinist p. ]. soLON, reserve torpedo group
the Charleston.
Paymaster's Clerk Il. J. HOFFMAN. appointed
the West Virginia.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The fol
lowing movements OF vessels have been re-
ported 10 the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Jvne oS-The stanIsh at Indian Head: the
Patapsco at Havana; the Perry at Sausaiito;
the Maryland at Tacoma; the Eagle at
Guantanamo.
SAILED.
June 21-The Albany. from Shanghai for Yoke
hama; the Standish from Annapolis for
Indian Head. thence TO Annapolis.
June 2S-The Chester. from Halifax for East
port. Me-: the Paducah from Guantanamo
for Santiago dc Cuba; the Patapsco from
Key West for Havana: the Chauncey. from
Shanghai for Che-Foo; the Perry, from Mare
Island for Sausalito.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
GOOD RULE FOR PIE CRUST.

\ good rule for pie crust which may be
used for meat as we'll as for fruit and
other pies, calls for two cupfuls OF pastry
Gour. one cupfuI OF shortening and half a
cup OF ice cold water. Mix with a cold
knife in the usual way. For meat pies sift
a teaspoonful OF baking powder with tho
two cupfuls OF flour. Such a crust Is crisp
and faky and does not rise like biscuit
dough, but more like fine pun paste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
COSTS TO INITIATE COP"
One Gangsman Sent to Island and Two
Others Fined.

William Thomas, who attacked Patrol
man Henry Crank on Saturday night. was
sentenced TO ten days on Blackwell's Island
by Magistrate O'Connor in the Yorkville
court yesterday. Thomas Hayes, who par
tlclpated IN the attack and who was
charged with being drunk and disorderly.
was fined s.. and Edward Doran. who threw
bottle at the patrolman. was fined S.
1t is tile belief OF the police that the
trouble, which started at Second avenue
and 18th street. was arranged to initiate
Crank. who Is n young policeman.
Thomas told the magistrate that he was
just starting on his vacation and was cele-
brating. The magistrate said the island
would be a good place to spend his holi-
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
THE SYRUP GAUGE.

Recipes In foreign cook books often di-
rect the reader TO use syrup OF forty ,o 9e-
erees or a syrup of thirty-two degrees The
average housewife, II she desires TO follow
some OF these recipes, does not have 10
possess a syrup gauge. She can tack the
following table on tho wall and reter 10 IL
when she is trying such recipes:
One pint Of sugar and one gill Of water
equals syrup of forty degrees density. ,
one pint OF sugar and half pint OF
water equals syrup Of thlrty-tWo degrees
one pint of sugar and three gils Of water
EQUALS syrup of twenty-eight degrees dens-
ity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
ORPHANS TOGO NEW QUARTERS

The boys and girls of the Hebrew Shell
tering Guardian Orphan Asylum, Broadway
and both street. will march this morning
from their old building to the 18th street
station Of the New York Central, where
the larger part will entrain for their new
quarters in PleasantWlle, n. Y.
The building at Broadway and both street
las been occupied by the society since 1880,
but the new buildings at Pleasantville will
be an Improvement. and give the children
greater opportunities for study and enjoy
ment. Adolph Lewisohn is president OF the
society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
IT ALL DEPENDS.

From The Pittsburgh Gszette-Times.
Declaring that kissing is "a blot on cviliza-
ton and a menace to health and decency." the
Milwaukee Physicians Association intends Il
ask the Legislature to stop the practice. kissing
some persons would be all OF that and then some
but most persons are discriminating. Suppose the
doctors give every fellow . chance TO stop fol
himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
~. altar

4TH ST, 40 West Tor sty showroom and
stores 3.4xJO: NJ Taigm8n, 241 Wooster al
owner; " q ! Roeder, 1923 Broadway, archi-
tect: cost So roo
18TH ST. 800 TO 32j East; for q ETY. ard
basement public school, fG0xs2: City, owner; g u
Snyder. architect; cost. S240, 600.
BROADWAY, cor 1ieth 81: for a Q sty snf
attic 1ormitory, 6lNi65.1; Columbia University
10th st and Amsterdam ave, owner; NcKir
Mead & White, leo 5th ave, architects: cost.
$4,000
18TH ST. 8, 225 Il OF Sth ave and 1854
ST, s, POS II OF 18th ave: for sly theatrs
and commercial bldg 50x-xii3: c Stump q
Henry 1anghoff Co. Milwaukee, owners; Z;
keister, IL West 3lst 81, architect: cost
sl45. 900.
GREENWICH ST, cor Hubert ST. for an 4
sty warehouse, SS.9xi2J.7; Samuel Well. lsl
Franklin st. owner; Bark, jr, sos 5th ave-
architect: cost, 500 000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
Some Fruit Deserts and Beverages.

One pint Of sugar and one pint or water
EQUALS syrup Of twenty-four degrees dcns-
lty.
OF water equals syrup Of seventeen degrees
density.
one pint OF sugar and two pints OF water
equals syrup OF fourteen degrees density.
In each case the syrup should boil one
minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
MECHANICS LIENS.

, lSIH ST, 81 East: Frank straub az An.
irony Nachrio owner and contractor; SO
SsTH ST, $50 West: Morris Hanlin et a, 10,
tect: 1880 a'e'n-2
%7TH ST. AZ West: Morris siesfrisd az, .r,,,
sos. 0'ns aelor'
STANTON ST, 81 and 50; A Psrdi Tie On
agt - levitt, owner and contractor: sA0 v"
Beck ST, :. 96 It OF Prospect ave ooor
i26; keystone NATIONAL Powder co ast Ai.s
oaran co, owner: sanirio Nappi. contractor;
POND PLACE, 27T9: Joseph Stoldel agt Pranh
Wetzel, owner and contractor: IS IS.
3D. ST. $. 104 - " Bowery 2SxfoO. p 1,
lfeaney Co agt Wyoming Realty Co, owner:
Sanarcano Varrone. contractors: ss2s o5.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 524; Siezel, Inc art
United states Lien Co. owner; Frederick w
Jockel, contractor; S1s4 90
MONROE AVE, cor 17ith 81, 25x95: An
BROS ast Frederick Weller, jr and Ernest
Mscker, owners and contractors renewaD: SOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
INSTRUCTION
STORAGE NOTICES
SMITHS EXPRESS co.
455 FOURTH AVENUE,

NE" ioisn' ooDt i'A, Aoi-'
To A. Mcdonald. Miss Brien. Mary Mitchell,
]. Boyle Mise Rose. Emily Rupert. Mabel c.
Moore, X. Taylor. w. Andrews, g. Olden. also
10 holders Of the following check numbers for
1882. 135o9 i6O29 2588T. 2o82S 3s04 $3.50,
23202, 1902, 275i. 3O65. iS349. 2O063. 2222t
. 1868, 207I2. 23s56. 1l4s7 1856 1897: You
and each OF you hereby notified that the
time for the payment Of our lien upon the
property hereinafter described having expired,
after dus notice thereof had been given you
we will cause such property. TO wit Household
Goods. Personal Effects and Merchandise.
stored In the Smiths Express Co. warehouses.
New York City. by you or in your name Cor In
which you may have an interest), TO be sold
~ public auction. according TO the statute in
such case made and provided. at 456 Fourth
Avenue. New York City. on Tuesday. July 23d
1912. az 10 a. m, and IL the sale thereof Is not
completed on said date, the same Will be con-
tlnued at the same place on every day there
after, beginning at 10 g. m, and continuing
uuft1 all the goods are sold.
euTH9 EXPRESS co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
VANITY PUFF.

For vanity puffs" cut pun paste into
fancy shapes. When baked till brown and
crisp let them become cold. Crown each
with sweetened whipped cream and candicd
fruit and serve Immediately. few halved
very sweet Strawberries or any of the sum
mer fruits may bc used instead Of the
caudicd fruit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
ITALIAN SALAD.

For Italian salad use equal quantities Of
carrots. turnips. potatoes, tomatoes and
string beans. all cut in dice. Add also
small quantity Of green peas. Flavor WITH
few capers. stoned olives and any herbs
desired. Decorate with hard boiled eggs
and cover with mayonnaisc dressing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01

\ simple salad. but one very acceptable
at this season, is made from two large
cucumbers. two green peppers. one red pep
per and two onions Slice the cucumbers
and mince the peppers and onions Pour
over them a boiled dressing and serve on
lettuce leaves or with w&tercresa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
nl,ed States Trust Co to Edward e s,.,

ss4. coo -D.s.1s.
Louis Hirsch to Celia Schneider; 81 go
S2 go. Sshs'
oo Edward Il Black to Frederick A Clark; $50.
Peoples Trust Co 20 Peoples Trus. ca
guardian; 49, I25 ~
Same to same. as trustee: $500
CARA Goldsmith. guardian, TO Olga {, Zen.
hof: 81. ''i-.
same to same: 81. e.
Louis Sachs ct al. exrs and trustees 10 Fanni.
r ElnsteIn and ano. trustees; so. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of lenders attome
Manhattan.


IST AVE 23l0 % 2x94; Juno 30. 1909: Mat
TO and Orsoa Dambroso ct al to Ida Van
Vert: si,5oo; attorney. Hy w schutt. -Z'
7TH AVE. s. bounded by land Amos X
Emo. Q by Broadway. by +2d st. 26x5s ~
251x514: Oct /, 1902 Charles and Jennie Z
Thorley to Jennie L Thoriey Sl2oUUo' alto,
neys. Leyentritt. Cook Nathan III broao-
18TH ST. 2oe East, 2S192: Dec l. 1892; Louis owls
Raymond ct al TO Oakley Raymona: sS'2oo'
2OTH ST. 20 East: mtg on leasehold, etc
Feb 3. 1911; Emanuel and Marie HoIienoec X, &c
Ferdinand Munich Brewery, corporation
81. 600; attorneys, Holm. Whltlock & Scarf 81
SINE PROPERTY and date: same to same
-StTH ST. 12i and 123 East 5O1ese; june
o. 1911; Ellen Scott 20 BENJAMIN Mordecsl
500. 900: attorney. Lawyers Title Insurance Co
10 PATH PfG ST. I2s East. 25rsss: Sept 9, 1910
Leah Sven TO Julia * and cooper run
man. exrs, $4,000; attorneys stoddard &
24TH ST. n e s. ESQ u OF 4th ave. Cox
$50: June rs. 1911; Ellen Y Scott 70 HichSrd
Dew; 100000 attorney. William Tanning
18TH ST. n $, $50 # OF, "a ave. 5oxlOO;
oct 49, 1898; Abraham and MARY sonnen-
strahi 70 Abraham schesinger; $1,000; at1Or-
news HAYS & Greenbaum. 40 Broadway:
4GrH ST. 200 East. s. $50 Il 800, OF 20 ave- We
phnbs Sonnenstrahl ~ Katherine c Cuilom
$40 600; attorneys Woodford, Bovee &
Butcher. Madison ave - ,.,,
46TH ST 3il Fast. 2Jx100: March IL. 1854;
Rachel Levinson and ano to Maria Lenz extx;
$40 600: attorney, Lawyers Title Insurance Co.
100 Broadway. ,,, ,,. -
Rouleyard 25x9alI: July 20. 1901 Peter J
and Anna Mccoy 10 Cornelius kingsiand
Sis 900; attorney, Frederic de L Foster Is
Wall 81.
The Bronx.
CONCORD AVE. n . cor OF l5lst CPontlacl
ct. i5ox94: July >. 1911: BENJAMIN Benenson
70 Stonington Realty Co: $1,000: attorneys
Ie,e q Connolly. 80 Nassau St ~
CONCORD AVE. g. 90 II OF l5lst nPon-
tiac1 ST. 5Ox94. March -. 1911; Stonington
Realty Co to George \ Brinkerhon; sA'0oU;
attorney. Lawyers Title Insurance Co. $50
DO f6Ts . 10 and II, map SIC. Thompson Rose
estate. June Il. 1909: Joseph and Maurice
Hahn 70 Fannie Bernstein: $4,000; attorney
Bernstein. 1880 Brook ave 800. .. .
RAILROAD NOV Park I'VE SO ~ n aoe E
from : . cor lot 81, map Of Morrisania ooS
10. July o. 1907: Charles and Mae Mailer 10
Frank and Dora Weigmann; $1,000; attorney
r Trironier 27T Broad~av
WISE AVE, " =. 1913 II s Of 1874 st Is Ok
100. sept 49, 1909. Carmue AMI Angela Clo''
10 Commercial Finance Co. $1,000; ATTORNEY
q w VI Arnold, Poushkeepsle. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
SATISFIED MECHANICS, LIENS

WASHINGTON ST, s07: Robert Kaecx art
Garrett II Freedom ct al; June l. 1912: $50 Is!
18TH ST, $40 West: Roof Maintenance O.
aRt r J Costello ct al: Aug II. 1911 ta5
HORATIO ST, 105 and i07: May Foundry ana
Iron Works agt Samuel Hoffman ct al; June
s, 1912; s2,s25
1?OTH ST. s. $50 II OF Amsterdam ave.
EDWARD + Rosch Co agt Joseph II Davis Buid.
ing Co ct al; May 9. 1912: Sc, 753 So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
ALTERATIONS.
Mani attain

25D ST, p to 80 West. and c4th 81, 70 10
west; 70 three 8 sty stores and loft bldg: estate
Gage. $40 Madison ave, architect; cost, $4,000
10TH ST 203 West; 70 sly dwg; r p
Nadhams, premises owner: VI Murphy %
East 42d 81, architect; cost $500 ~.
9TH AVE " cor 3Sth ST: 10 A = sty stors
and loft bldg: Ball Realty co. S74 5th ave
owner; Townsend. Steinlo & Haskell, 1928 Broad
way. architects; cost, Is, 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
MORE BABIES CARED FOR
Welfare Association Also Re-
ports Lower Death Rate.
HOPES TO SAVE 1000
Record in Conservation of Infant
Life Expected Through
Milk Stations.

More than twice as many babies are be
ing cared for at the milk stations of New
York City than year ago at this time
There are nine more stations In operation
than there were then. The death rate
among babies In the city at large has been
lower this June than II was in the same
month last year. The comparison OF death
rates among station babies is even more
favorable. The forces at work In behalf OF
infants are better organized than ever be-
fore. Everything indicates that the baby
rsving campaign this season will be the
most effective in the history Of the city.
These are some Of the encouraging facts
that the Babies Welfare Association has to
report at the opening OF the first or the
shree dreaded hot months. Last seasons
Cannpaign reduced the infant mortality rate
TO the lowest point In the history OF the
city. There is every promise Of an even
better record this year. Last year there
were 1,19S fewer infant deaths than IN
h310-l,19S baby lives saved
1.-TWO thousand babies saved IN 1912" Is
hhis seasons slogan.
That this lifesaving is In no little meas
lire due to the work OF the milk stations
lis proved by the fact that the average
death rate among infants attendant at the
atations during the three hot months last
Isumrner was only 1874 in 1000. while the
general rate among the citys infants during
that period was 1913. and this difference
despite the fact that fully one-third Of the
station babies were sick at the time of al
rnission. Had the station rate prevailed
Throughout the city during July. August and
September there would have been only 1868
baby funerals in the city during that time
.tnstead Of the 1851 that actually occurred
But last year there were only seventy-nine
milk stations in the city. This year there
are Lightweight including those of the
Board of Health and all other agencies.
Last year July 1 saw only $500 babies en-
rolled at the stations, This year there are
approximately $4,000 nearly as much as the
total enrolment of last summer and 1000
more than remained IN active attendance at
the seasons close,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
juno Shows Results.

4 And results are already apparent, though
the supreme test Of the hot wave Is yet to
be met. Mortality figures for this June are
not vet completely compiled. but the little
wavy line on the chart at the Health De-
partn1ept that indicates the sacrifice Of
babv lives has 80 far this season kept on
the average well under the trail left by
the reaper in June Of last year. Health
DEPARTMENT officials feared that the de-
partment stations this year might show
figures that, on the face of them, would
not make so good a showing, inasmuch as
the stations are now getting in touch with
a greater proportion of sick babies. That
very condition, however. means more eff
ficient work in reducing the general death
rate.
In the making Of the promised new rec
ord for this season the newly organized
Babies Welfare Association expects to play
no little part. "To save babies by saving
wasted effort" is It's motto. There are
about $50 organizations in the city engaged
in work of one kind and another in behalf
Of babies. These include, besides the eight
milk station agencies, general relief so
cieties, day nurseries, hospitals and dis
pensaries, settlements, outing societies and
research agencies.
Until last year each society planned It's
campaign with little knowledge of what the
others were doing. Under such conditions
duplication Of effort and much waste Of
energy were inevitable. The need Of d
clearing house for information and gem
eral cooperation was felt. To meet this
last season the Health Department and
seven private milk station agencies united
in the Association of Infant MIX Sta
tons which carried on the campaign.
, OF that organization the present Babies
! welfare Association Is the Outgrowth. over
! thirty organizations have already Joined
: the association, and it is expected that by
the end Of the summer the majority Of the
30 will be enrolled.
4 central Office at the Board Of Health
has been established. under charge Of an
executive secretary, provided by the New
York MILK Committee. The executive COM
mittee. Of which Dr. S. Josephine Baker,
chief Of the Bureau Of Child Hygiene Of the
Board Of Health. is chairman is divided
into six subcommittee in charge Of as
many branches Of infant welfare work.
Maria l.. Iaucls. of the New York Diet
Kitchen Association, is chairman Of the sub
committee on milk stations. This commit
tee has adopted a uniform weekly report TO
tho central Office and looks after matters
generally that pertain 20 the common in
terests Of the eight groups of milk stations.
The Board OF Health is running iftyfve
stations this summer, under supervision Of
Br. Weber Miss Daniels is IN charge Of
the eight stations of the New York Diet
Kitchen The eighteen Straus stations are
under the direction Of DR.. Michael Schu-
man and the three Of the Babies Dairy As
ISOLATION under Dr. X. A. Benson Miss
Hitchcock represents the station of the
Nurses settlement and Miss Mabel Parker
The. new Babies Aid station in 12Jth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
Manhattan.

CLINTON ST, W &. 70.9 IT n of RivinEton st.
~ 2xdO. saul OlIner 10 Artna Accident and
Liability Co, Hartford. Conn: June %; demand,
g Der cent; $S5, 600; attorney. Title Guarantee
and Trust Co lT6 Broadway.
l2D ST IS 125 II OF Lexington ave, FOX
o. q: ISOth st ., 225 II OF 18th ave, 25xl3a g.
10th st, n H. go Il e OF 18th ave. LOOK: i30th
st. a, AZ II OF 18th ave, 5oxse. TO- also street
,urface railway, begins at Manhattan st. North
River, TO st Nicholas ave. u 10th Ut and East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
The Bronx.

FOREST AVE. 1f07 o0xS7. G. Jennie Kowsrsky
10 Gabriel r Mason and ano 1907 Forest ave:
June ~ (ntg 5000; 500: address, llOI Forest
ave.
lot 81. map 327 lots Hunter estate: IT r Rose
co to Antonio Fetrslla. 81 East 10th st; June
~: 81: attorney, LAWYERS Title Insurance and
Trust Co 100 Broadway.
LOTS 6s2 and 6S3 map Lohhauer Park, VIM
f. Golding to Mary T. HALEY. T5S East 10th ST.
Dec -, 1911 mtg $3.50; 81: attorney. Lawyers
Title Insurance 9nd Trust co, 100 broadway.
MORRIS PhRk AVE. >, 20 n W OF Holland
ave. 2Jxl0O; VIM r Iandsrebe to Anton Land
cr-be. 1T2t Barnes ave; June ~; 500: attorney,
Title Guarantee nd Trust CO. l56 Broadway.
PLOTS ~ and ~. block 10. map Fieldston:
PARKWAY Heights 20 to Barnard school for
Boys, 72t - Nicholas ave: May Ii: 800; attor-
ncy. Title Guarantee and Trus; 90. 176 Broad
way.
60: Atnole Cammann to John w ONelL 10
East 10Th ST.; June 81: 81 attorney Lawyers
Title Insurance and Trust 60, 100 broadway.
SAME PROPERTY; Robert W Chandler. ref
cree. to John " O'Nel. no East rom 1T: June
-: 81 $50: attorney Lawyers Title Insurance and
| I rust Go, 100 Broadway.