davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06
PIONEER DEAD.
Thomas Jones Of Wheatland Sue
ClmhS to an Attack of Pneumonia.

Wheatland. \. r.. Aug. 6.-Thom-
as Jones. a resident of North Dako-
ia for the past twenty-six years, and
for a great many years an employe
of the Northern Pacific railway, pass
e daway at his home in this city Sum
day morning. His death is attribut-
Cd to picura pneumonia. and his ILL
ness extended over a period of but
four days.
Deceased was born in Wales. Brit
ish Isles. February 81, 1S4S, and came
to America. settling in Ontario. Can
ada, when 30 years of age. Here he
entered the car service of the Grand
Trunk railway.
He was married in 1870, and to
this union two children We're born.
Thomas. Jr.. and Maggie Stevens. the
latter living in Quebec. Mrs. Jones
died in 1874. and Thomas. Jr., was
killed in Landon. Ont. when about
25 years of age. Mr.. Jones was again
married in 1881 to Miss Lavina Rob-
inson. In 1885 he located at Hanna
ford. n. D., where he took up a
homestead and entered the service of
the Northern Pacific railway as an
employe at the pumping station. One
cold. winter night. while he was on
his way from the station TO his home,
n uiStditG VI dDoul One ana OIle-HdIl
miles, he became lost in a blizzard.
and while fighting the storm all
night. the toes of his left foot were
frozen and We're amputated.
Continues i'm Service.
Mr.. Jones removed to Tower City
in 1890, where he vas stationed as
pumper. and in 1891 he was trans
ferred to Wheatland. In 1900 the
station was moved to Magnolia, four
miles west of here. where he con-
tinued in the service. making daily
trips On a speeder. and he was well
known to the railroad men in this
section.
Surviving him, by his second mar
riage. are the following children:
Percy H. Of Jamestown, N. D.; Will
lam Of Fargo; Mrs .Lavina Stuart of
Wheatland; Mrs. LYDIA Mcneil of AL
mont, and Charles Of Wheatland.
His wife is critically i'll at st. Johns
hospital. Fargo. at the present time,
having recently submitted to an OPP
Grafton. There are also two broth
ers at Landon, Ont.
Mr.. Jones was a loyal husband and
a good father. and his death comes
as a great shock to the family. He
was n of the most highly respected
citizens of this place. and has a large
circle of. friends who regret to learn
the sad news of his, death. and who
extend to his bereaved family their
sincere sympathy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06
SURVEY CUTOFF
NEARLY READY
Most Important Piece of
Railroading in Northwest
For Many Years.

Fargo. Aug. S.-The connection
with the l7argo-Surrey cutoff of the
Great Northern and the main line is
being made in Fargo today.
The crew reached the city limits
Monday noon and entered the city
and is now making the connection.
This completes the long cutoff, the
most important piece of %railroadins
in tho northwest for years.
The new line cuts siNty-eisht miles
off the Great Northern mileage he
tween the win cities and the coast.
In fact 1t cuts that much off the
mileage between the twin cities and
every city from Minot west on the
Great Northern main line.
Advantage to Fargo.
There are many direct advantages
to Fargo because of this line. 1t
makes Fargo the u%udisputed gate city
of the state. The entire northwest
ern section of North Dakota comes
into direct communication, gives
Fargo iohbers marked advantages
over any other city.
1t is said that few coast trains will
he run ovcr the old route after the
new line has been thoroughly ballast
ed and gets in good running order.
Following is a complete list of the
towns and mileage of the new line:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06
HOUSE


ToWner, n. D.. Aug. 6.-During a
violent electrical storm the concrete
block residence Just north of the
Great Northern depot was struck by
lightning. The bolt entered the chin
ney. tearing it to pieces and hurting
the bricks in every direction. The
ceiling and floors were loosened and
some Of the cement blocks We're tori
out of the walls. There were large
holes in the partitions and floors, all
the window lights were knocked out
and in fact the building was very
nearly a total wreck. The structure
was insured and the loss will be fully
covered.
The Stubsjoen family had lust
moved into the house. and the eight
members of the family were in the
house when it was struck. A little
girl was bruised by the falling brick,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06
News of North k
KILLED BY RAKE
Horse Became Frightened and Ran
Away-Boy Received Internal
InjuricS.


Tolna: n. D.. Aug. s%.--l.odis, the IA
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Mirandy. living about nine miles
northwest of town. was killed by be-
ing run over by a hay rake.
The boy was ont in the hay field
during the forenoon raking hay. and
on coming home at noon. unhitched
the team and turned them loose to
drink, however, forgetting to unlock
Il of the tugs. When the horse felt
the pull of the rake he became fright
cned and started 10 run. the boy try
ing to stop him.. All went we'll for a
distance until one Of tho wheels
ran over a small chicken coop. and
upon descending. struck the boy in the
abdomen. 1t was thought at the time
that no serious injuries We're sustain
ed and so a doctor was not called I'M
til the following day. when it was no
ticed that the abdomen was swelling
rapidly, Upon arriving the physician
advised that the boy he taken to Fargo
for an operation. Arrangements We're
made and the little fellow brought to
town and taken on the afternoon
train. as the train stopped in Neville,
the little fellow passed away and was
taken from the train and brought
home by auto, accompanied by the
parents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06
4 YEAR AGO YESTERDAY.

Minneapolis September wheat clos
ed at $1.O5 1-2 a Ssh.
Minneapolis September wheat rang
ed from $1.04 1-2-1.O5 7-8.
minneapolis cash corn sold at 81
lao 81.
Minneapolis cash fax sold at $2.15.
Minneapolis Shipments Of -four
were 4o,271 barrels.
Chicago December wheat closed at
81 1865.
Chicago September corn closed at
50 "a; September oats closed at
AZ 1-8.
Duluth cash corn closed at SO s-4:
oats closed at 40 3-s; cash flax closed
lat $2.15.
Track wheat closed in MINNEAPOLIS
at $1.os So for 1 hard: $1.07 $50
1.09 1-S for 1 northern; $1.O2 ssh
10y 1-S for 2 northern.
Minneapolis receipts Of hay were
20 IONS selling at $4@1s for good to
choice.
The state grain inspection showed
l car 1 hard: SO cars 1 northern; 81
cars 2 northern; rs cars No. 8: no
cars No. 4; Z cars rejected: s cars
no grade.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06

Canadian Northwest-44 to so, gen.
orally cloudy.
Calgary, is.
Battleford. SO.
Regina, .22.
Prince Albert. .06.
Winnipeg, .0S.
southwest-s2 to 70. Part cloudy.
C%oncordia. raining, 1.50.
Kansas City. .O8.
Oklahoma City. 0S.
Forth Worth. raining. 2.ss.
Northwest-54 to 60. Part cloudy.
Devils Lake, .02.
Duluth. raining, .26.
st. Paul. OF.
West-56 to &c. Part cloudy.
Valentine, "a.
500 City. .06.
DesMoines. 10.
Dubuque. raining. .02.
Ohio valley-s2 to es. Part cloudy.
Thief River Falls-Cloudy, calm,
Enderlin-Part cloudy. calm. SIS.
Portal-Part cloudy, calm, SIS.
H~arvey-Part cloudy, calm. Sc.
Glenwood-Part cloudy. calm. Ss.
Hankinson-Part cloudy. calm. So.
misunderstanding.
Superior-Cloudy, light southwest
wind. 55: three hours rain during
night.
Chicago-Cloudy. SIS.
BLOOMINGTON. Springfield, cloudy,
65.
Peoria-Cloudy. so.
Terre Haute-Clear, 70.
ST. Louis-Clear. II.
Kansas City-Cloudy, so.
Omaha-Cloudy. 6s.
Minneapolis-Part cloudy and damp
so.
winnipeg-Cloudy. 60.
Fargo-Very cloudy. Rained hard
yesterday. so.
Comstock-very cloudy and misty,
rained hard yesterday with some hail,
60.
Forecast.
Minnesota-Fair tonight and We'd
nesday.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Wednesday.
Slightly warmer tonight in extreme
east.
North Dakota. South Dakota. Ne
braska and Montana-Fair tonight
and Wednesday,.
Kansas-Showers this afternoon.
Generally fair tonight and Wednes-
day.
Wisconsin-Fair in west. showers
in east this afternoon or tonight.
Slightly warmer in northeast. We'd
nesday fair.
Missouri-showers this afternoon OF
tonight. Warmer in east. Wednes-
day fair.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06
SHOT IN LEG


Mandan. N. D., Aug. 6.-While
playing with a 22-calibre rifle. little
Johnnie Ferderer was shot in the leg,
sustaining a rather painful though
not serious injury. He and Charlie
Schmidt. both about nine years Of g
were shooting at a target and the
Ferderer boy sat down near the tar
get. while Charlie took, a turn at
shooting. The bullet went estray and
struck Ferderer just below the left
kEee. Surgical aid was called and the
bullet was probed for. but with no
success. go he was taken to the hospi-
tai. where an x-ray picture failed to
reveal the whereabouts Of the lead.
AS the boy is fast getting over his
painful experience. it is believed that
when he rose and took a few steps
Immediately after the accident. the
bullet worked its way out Of the flesh.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06
STATE ORCC|STS
MEET IN FARGO
Twenty-seventh Convention
Of N. D. Pharmaceutical
Assn.-Good Program.

Dakota ' Fharmaeen,icai association
met in annual session for the twenty
seventh time this morning at 10
o'clock in the Commercial club rooms
and IA called To order by President
II. r. StrehloW,
During the afternoon at . o'clock
the ladies' auxiliary Of the same or
der also assembled and everything is
arranged for the visitors to the city
to have the biggest lind of a time.
1t is expected hat not far from $50
will be present during the three days
session. The following is the pro-
gram completes:
August 6-Mornins Session.
Meeting called to order by Prosi-
dent FL. r. Strehlow at 10 O'Clock.
Address of welcome by Mayor
Sweet.
Response in behalf of association
by Daniel Seigfried.
Presidents address.
Roll call.
Election of members.
Afternoon Session.
Report of officers.
Reading Of communications.
Reports of committees.
August informing Session.
Reports of committees.
Miscellaneous business.
Afternoon Session.
Address by Prof. L, +. Ladd.
Election of officers.
New business.
ladies' .AnNiliary-Tuesday Afternoon.
Card party. Hotel Gardner.
Automobile ride. 80 p. M.
Wednesday.
Luncheon. Hotel Gardner.
Visit to Bijou, 2:3o p. m.
Musical at Hotel Gardner, S p. m.
Dance, Q y. m.
Thursday.
Outing at Detroit lake, train leaves
s a.. m. sharp.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06
VISIBLE

New York, Aug. 6.-The visible sup
ply Of grain in the United States Sat-
urday. August 3. as compiled by the
New York Produce Exchange, was as
follows:
Wheat 1s.761.ooo bushels. increase
$4,000; wheat in bond 1.s39,0O0; de-
crease $4,000; corr 2.451,0Oo, de-
crease %1.1s5.00O: oats 991, 900. de-
crease $4,000: oats in bond 16s. 900,
decrease $4,000; rye $4,000. decrease
$4,000; barley $4,000: decrease 49,
900; barley in bond $4,000. increase
9. 900.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06
RECEIPTS.

The tota receipts Of wheat at the
four principal winter wheat points.
Toledo. st. Louis. Detroit and Kansas
City. from the beginning Of the crop
year. July l. to date. are 15,031,24
pusneis against 1,531.185 bushels two
years ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06
ESTIMATE.

Chicago-Estimated for tomorrow:
Wheat PSI; corn 212; ats 3O7; hogs
$4,000.
crop 500, 900. 900 bushels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool wheat 1-S up. Corn un-
changed.
1880 p. m.-Wheat from 1-2 to 5-s
higher. Corn firm, LIZ to 3-4 higher
compared with Fridays closing.
Liverpool close-Wheat unchanged
to 1-S higher. Corn 3-S to 1-c higher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Aug. "a record price for
cattle on the Chicago market was es-
tablished today when a carload of
steers from Tuscola. Ills, sold for
s10.10 a hundred. Bidding for them
was brisk despite the high price.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06
CROP MOVEMENT-

The following table gives the re-
ceipts Of wheat in bushels at the four
principal spring wheat markets from
the beginning of the crop year. Au-
gust /. 1912, to date. and for the same
a wear ago:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06

People will forgive a lot of bad in
the beginning il one but faces the
finish we'll
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06
Total ........1.o94.57s

Total %.1.O94.579 4,101,743
The following table gives the re-
ceipts of wheat in bushels at the four
principal winter wheat points from
the beginning Of the crop year. July
1. 1912, to date. and for same time
a year ago:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06
Winnipeg.
CLOSING CABLES

Antwerp close-Wheat unchanged.
Paris close-Wheat 1-2 to 3-4
Flour ga to 1 Ia higher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06
The Markets of the World
Market Quotations

Furnished by chas:' p, Lewis and
Security block. Grand Forks. N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06
CHICAGO PORK.
wHEAr.
WINNIPEG CLOSE.

Calls .92att3BS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06
THE WEATHER.

Total .......15.os1,245 15,7so,sos
New-York tribune., 1912-07-13
BROOKLYN SALES.

b j. Sforza has sold for the Baptist
Church Extension Society OF Brooklyn and
Queens the block front. together with the
church building thereon, on the Yves: side
OF Fourteenth avenue. 6sth to 10Th street.
The purchaser a Manhattan builder. In
tends TO improve a part of the property
with four story flats.
f. Sharum has sold for a client No il9i
Eighteenth avenue, q two family dwelling,
on plot % 6xll26 feet
Tutino e. Cerny have sold FOR Louis
Simon Nos. $50 and 55l2 Fifth avenue,
a three story brick building. with stores
on plot A8xlO0 feet. also for John Muir.
No. 54i Fifth avenue, a three story building,
with store, on plot l9Xso
Never Levensohn has sold for a client
to an investor for occupancy No S7li Bay
2lst street, Bath Beach. two story dwell
Ing house, on plot 2ox75 feet.
Frank A. Seaver has sold the house No. 2i2
Adams street for l. Shaw 10 an investor.
Studwer g. Burkhard and J. Howard
Ashfeld have sold for Mrs. Georgene >.
voorhees, the Stilwell homestead, at kings
Highway and West lst street. on plot
10ox65O feet, to Henry Grassman for about
$4,000.
+. &. Sauter has sold for Mrs. Eliza beth
A. Wyeth plot on the north side OF
goth street, near Seventeenth avenue: also
TO Mrs. Anna r. Mulholland. No. 479 10th
street two story dwelling.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-13
SUM MONS.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW saoc.y
County-The Equitable Life Assuranss. Minnie
Wi,,e PatricE Brady and Anna Brady en,ser-
Frank Thorn John Armstrong, Ber,no!I, s,.,-
wise Rudolph Steinschneder and rNss.Irs De-
schneider. his wife, the name tIh.a sa,,rSsn be-
~ nrkno9n 20 piaintir Arthur Steinseanss.n, ne
ana MARY STEMS chneider, his vile, uosr.s uo II
Mary being fictitious, and the t;us.,,5 t;us olgs
said defendant being unknown 70 plsnr.suns rss nla--
S,eipscbneider Defendants, Summons: IbelYs~sty
tfs desires the trial o, this acton III '"'
To the above-named defendants: 49,. .sn.
You are hereby summoned 10 ansNe! ceuy Z!
nIoint IN this action and 10 serve SV.ri,ria
Your answer on the plaintiffs attorneys r.oas
twenty days after the service OF this ..ss q
exclusive OF the day OF service sha a,sn, - vii
Your failure 70 appear or answer. jldsnns,,s, te-
be taken against YOU by default for the te'' i
manded In the complaint 49,, 81
Dated, New York, March 18th is1zo rrS
Attorne, for Plaintif. once ana p o. 2; New
is5 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan
York city, y. Y. -, ..-s,s<r
To Rerthold, otherwise Rudolph. steinsehass..n,,. n.
"Irna" being fictitious. and the true haa shuf
.aid defendant being unknown 10 plaintin, sNh 10.
steinschneider and Mary" Stelnsehreiaessss "a ~
wife. the name Mary, pelng heItiousiL owuniL,owu %
plaintiff Olga Steinschneider: The tolssTr,
summons is served upon you by puolieaupSa. p.rch ~ ;
suant 70 an order OF the Hon James = me ststs
OF New York dated the 3lst day OF May, ia
and fled with the complaint in the ONCE eounty
clerk OF the County OF New York at tne tne,SS ~ OK
Manhattan, city and State OF New, York.
Dated. New York. June 4th. 1912
i0D'S ALEXANDER & GREBN,x
Attorneys for Plainsmus
once a. p O. Address, 16b Broadway D'sS
OF Manhattan. New York City, ~ l. .
New-York tribune., 1912-07-13
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

r.,,,.. Rogers to Charles E Rogers. tr;
&geU geUrv J Roster to Gertrude NJ Morrison
sSSoT ss,snrsr G Roach and ano to Maimle e
cohn ct al, exrs; $4,000 r,,,. Guarantee
7 Eryins Erwin "a. aaddeHo $4,000.
Any Tew york Mortgage and security 20 70 i'@
Mason; 500. -,,,, 1rrrroyennent CO 70
ueElS as We'll and ano TO New YORK irus'
co; SbHr SiVU: Miller 10 Equitable Trust Co. 81
fIrar 3Ltnu evin 10 Loufs Jagoda; slOO. ooo
NLarS Warv p Bell 70 oswald schlocher; LOO
Peter Cook to Edwatd1, Edo1,ra s0G Rupf.r; IS, 900.
S1rria SuiIa = Robinson and ano, exrs' TO Carrie
= Robinson; assts; 81. 60, -.sr.r,s q,
Samuel II Abraham 10 osuI rF'0u'S'' w.
Sng,,a% S2mS 70 ai Riessnfeld to Marie schwarze'
$4,000. 70 +o R.rtha Stsuer;
saw LAWYERS Mortgage Co to Christine Van g
Davies $1,000. - uo,oa FOR Ola Men
Title Insurance 60 - Home LUZ o'N '''''
ana 1,Sers 1gsr Titje Ipsurapce and Trust Co TO
Patrick Mullen: S2sOOO: c., 4 .ss,.,
same to Lawyers Mortgage Coz ass's'
'sFTous Hensv Bronner to Abraham Bslanowssyi s.
German Savings Bank TO EDWARD y e'so''
United States Realty and Improvement co
TO Margaret D Brewer; s1.7oo ..o,
Louisa NigeI 10 Peter Doersam; seSo'
Timothy W McKeeyer 10 george = 'a"sS'
5000
Title Guarantee and Trust co to German
Savings Bank. $4,000
Annie " keenan, 10 Realty and brokerage
Co, $3.50
Katie steckler 10 David steckler; 81.
Land Co A OF Edenwad to AuguEta
Amundson: sf5f.
Antonio Papantonio to ] & NJ Haffen Brew
inc Co; $500.
Jack Baust 70 Agnes " Pragnell, SlOO.
y.
United states Realty and improvement Co
20 George r Mortimer. 81 300
New-York tribune., 1912-07-13
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of grantee and attorney
Interest at per cent unless otherwise stated
TITT,Y 10
M anhattan.

AMSTERDAM AVE, W g. so n II Of lI5th ~.
10 lOXlO0; Falk g. Fine Construction Co to Harry
David. Mt Vernon, " Y, July l; due Jan !,
1915: $4,000. attorney, Landoner. 100
cHRYsTIE ST. 1876 and 1o7. 4o5x--; Minsker
Realty Co 10 n Life Insurance Co. 346 Broad
way; July 0: e yrs; sl60. 200. attorney Title In
suranee Co. 135 Broadway.
HENRY ST, $. % 9xloo; Samuel Rosenberg
TO Ralph Rosenberg. ll9 West llsth ST; July IL
tprior mtg $4,000; yrs & per cent. $4,000.
attorney. Edmund Bilmer PIT Broadway.
LEXINGTON AVE, W 5. 65.4 ~ OF 3lst 81,
By; julius Rosenberg 10 Maurice Cohn et
al. exrs, West End, y ]. June 25; due July II.
1918, 8 per cent: 81 000 attorneys James, Schell
e. Elkus ITO Broadway
ST NICHOLAS PLACE, cor 150th 81,
IN 1lx1nO: Henry " Lloyd 10 Norman Riesen-
field. 313 West End ave; July - prior mtg
$4,000; yrs. per cent $1,000; attorney Title
Insurance Co. 1856 Broadway
ST NICHOLAS PLACE, 8. e cor 15oth ST.
50x100; same To London, Liverpool & Globe In
surance Co, Ltd. 1862 West Sad St; July 70: 3
yrs. 4ii per cent $4,000. attorney, Title In
sursnce Co. 1876 broadway.
10 Lillian Polizz 32s5 Hull ave July 10 tprior
mtg 500 ooo>; 8 YRS. per cent; 5000; attorney.
p W Vickers 1872 Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY same 10 Girooma Nell
and sno 20 Stanton st july II (prior tg
81 25oOl: due as per bond; 900; attorney, same
as above.
7TH AVE. W s, PAIL Il OF 131st ST. 2517S;
Seventh Avenue Amusement co 70 New York
Mortgage and Security Co. 1a Broadway; july
II: yrs. hi1 per cent: 500 900, attorney Title
Insurance Co 15S Rroadeay
lsr ST. l73. q 2ysI2. Antonino Giardino TO
per bond: sI2 5oo: address. ii6 Broadway.
9TH ST 81 East. 25xae 2; Joseph Raumsnn
and ano 10 Abraham J Dworsky. "a East 0sd
E tprior mtg s33 ooO; July II; Yrs, 6 per
New-York tribune., 1912-07-13
e,, WIZ, ct 4o.s u of West r

SILVER ST, s. 42.s IT Of West Farms
Road, runs 25x 1561x " o TO iano q
Methodist Episcopal Church IS 3iloxiZo:s
~ beg: Dec 10 1900. George p and Sehuy-
ierine Baisley ct al to Dollar Savings Bank' iiI'
80 400; attorneys Lexow, Mackellar/ q "iiis
AZ Cedar ST oo, ~ =, ,so,o
"a syaex1 g sx9s II; August 20, 1895; Jonn
u and Annie n Metzler 20 Clara Nauss S2,-
snn- attorncys Eustis & Foster. so BroadWay.
0oyr w SSsHINGTON AVE. 1863. 226xl50: July
1903; Louise Backer to Meta Hack; sS'ooo'
sdrsss 1897 Washington ave.
aiIt aiIIEtSpECA AVE $, 300 IT OF Frisby ave
rormerly I'd ST., 22x10ox-x$4; April H.
,a0a Maria Huth to Alma X krug and ano,
ayr9: 5000; attorney. Title Insurance Co. l3o
Broadway oo- -, ,.,,a r runs Z.
9,s 20 70 9Th st SS.4x esx sxl5o TO
Stb st < " so 10 beg: June 2S 1911; Edw
o,,t ns Eredsricka Schille ct al to Harriet F
sron,ilev: sro 81 500; attorney Charles Hallock
o-5 -5rTH Td' ST $, at line bet lots 3o3 and 300
map Of unionpOrt 2SxiSS IIae Msev T. paiIS lyGS
andrew and Anna Menscn 1,.rtes 70 msr' and Trust
80 500: attorney Iltie W
Co lT6 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-13
MECHANICS LIENS.

LIBERTY ST. 107 and Church ST, &; lro.
auois Door co agt Church Liberty Leasehoid
60. owner; John Kennedy & Son, contractors
S16S II.
ELDRIDGE ST 30 and 80; Louis Weinstein
agt Henry and Samuel witty. owners Vein
stein & Katz, Inc contra ctnrs; Buchalter 81
Neirstcin Co. sub contractors. S967 IS.
AMSTERDAM AVE. w cor 10th ST. look
100; Guarantee Electric co sgt LanZ Realty
Co, owner and contractor; $3.50.
TTH AVE. n cor 123d 81. lOhloNio'
Nathaniel Wise CO aGt John n Springer, own
er and contractor: James \ Mooney, contrsc-
tor CrcnewaD: Sl42 Ia.
23D ST. 12s and l3O East; East side Metal
Ceiling Co sgt Rota Building co. owner;
Harry Pruzansky and Jacob sidolsche, con-
tractors. 1925.
4tsT ST, 43 and A. Fast, and 42d ST. 80
East; E Z Paul 60 agt Athens Hotel Co.
owner trcnewaD. sIJ2S5.5O
BROOK AVE. Isl. Leon Chaser AIT Hans
3 Knudsen, owner and contractor $50 80.
10Th ST. 500 and 81 West: BENJAMIN
Goldberg agt Louis Mannheim & Nestor Hold
ing Go. owners, Hyman Cohen contractor;
ST.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-13
LIS pENDENS.

SPRING ST. As. Mulberry St. 200 and I'll
Esther Ratkowsky agt Michael Bonh et d'
foreclosure OF Mtg; attorney, z a ;sAacs,
12TTH ST, ia and 1l6 East: Amanda Weoo
agt Flora Bachrach ct al foreclosure 'i mtg :
ATTORNEYS Shaw, Fisk & Shaw.
1oTTH ST, 1lc East; Catherine Palmer agt
Flora Bachrach et al foreclosure OF mtg)
ATTORNEYS. 3haw, Fisk shaw:
CALDWELL AVE, W =, 325 n n or ihlst
OF al foreclosure OF mtg; attorneys otter
bourC, Steindler & Houston,
l25TH ST. - to 62 West S6th 81, ESQ 10
2s6 West: 18th ST. 10 East; 3ath ST. 2ta West
S5th ST, 81 West; 35th ST. 28l and 2s3 west;
85th 81 249 and 25t West; Sidney J Baum1i
agt Charles L Baumann et al CpartitionJ; at
tornevs Stern, Barr & Tyler.
42D ST 50 East: 4fst st. 43 and IL East;
r z Paul co agt Athens Hotel co et al taction
to toreclose mechanics lien): attorneys lid
litz e Hulse
100; Sarah Sihbald agt Patrick III clure 81 al
foreclosure OF mtgl attorney W 3 Sanford.
MADISON AVE, s cor OF SD ST. S5NlNO;
CITY OF New York ngt Mansard Realty 60
Inotica of l,vy): attorney, A r Watson.
DECATUR AVE. $, 44s 10 n n W ~ 1o5th
st 2x401x ireg: Boossy Kiralty egt Bernard
6 Kelly .t al foreclosure OF transfer OF tax
Iien): attorney. Jacobs,
BROOK AVE. =, so II OF 18th ST. +oX
100: Frieda Hart agt f W Construction
Co ct al foreclosure OF mts) attorney S
Bernttein.
tsIsT. ST, 2i6 west: Lawyers Mortgage 90
agt Isaac Rosenstock ct al foreclosure OF
mte): ATTORNEYS. Cary & Carroll.
i1fTH ST 322 East; Francis @ Llovd ct al
sgt Iamcc \ Cunningham ct al foreclosure Of
mtg); attorneys. Merrill e Rogers.