davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-27
FIRST PRIZE TO RlcHLANo DIST.
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
econd on general display, and won
in addition the prize of five dollars
offered by Mr.. Rand, of Spokane,
for the best ten square feet of toma-
toes. Sheridan also won first on
beets and second on parsnips and
sweet corn.
Margaret Beinhart was awarded
first prize for the best ten square
feet of asters, this prize also being
offered by Mr.. Rand. Pearl Weisel
won first for the best display of
flowers and best box of pansies.
Louis Haxton took first prize on
squash and second on peppers, and
pumpkins. A special prize was
awarded him on beets by several
interested people who regretted that
his display was not entered in time
to be considered by the judges.
First prizes were won by Edwin
Osgood on pumpkins and by Grin
Beinhart on corn. as by Dwight Orr
on potatoes and Eddie Zwanzig on
parsnips. Burdette Hoadley took
second prize on squash and Wilbur
Weisel on beets.
The amount of prize money won
by the children was eighty-fve
dollars, this sum having been
promised last spring by number
OF the business men of the town.
Ten dollars offered by the CONNER
cial Club has been RENTED to the
club as it was not needed to COM
plete the prize fund. The practical
educational value of such a, contest
to the children who participated in
1t is the best feature of such an ex-
hibit, those who persevered in their
gardening efforts throughout the
long summer months, have gained
far more in character training than
could result from any classroom
instruction.
Judge Thornber of the Washing
ton State college gave eminent salts
faction in placing the ribbons. He
deserves great credit for the manner
in which he handled his work, al
ways difficult job at any exhibi-
ton.
The educational features on Fri
day and Saturday afternoons con-
sisted of lectures covering all phases
OF growing, packing and marketing,
and attracted good sized audiences
each day.
The entertainment com mittee
kept the crowds well amused each
evening by the ceremonies surround
ing the three ascensions of Queen
Roumania, while the performances
OF Pat" the educated horse, the
band concerts and Saturdays in
dustrial parade were enjoyable
features.
The business men generally took
much more interest in the Carnival
than last year and several firms bad
attractive booths in the big tent.
Among these may be mentioned the
Twin City Ice & Cold Storage Co.'S
exhibit of their grape juice and
other soft drinks, the Kennewick
Fruit & Produce Co.. Kennewick
Hardware Co., Yakima Valley Fruit
Growers Association, Van Holder
beke Nursery Co., Kjosness Mer-
camille Co., Richland Nursery Co. ],
Kennewick Highlands Nursery Co. !,
and Corder's, besides a half-dozen
other amusement, novelty and re-
freshment booths. The ladies of
the M. E. church had large space
at one end of the tent artistically
as a dining room and did
q good business.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-27

FOR SALE OR RENT-Highly i'm
proved 81Sacre tract in Kennewick
Gardens; alfalfa, fruit and berries.
Good house, large barn, chicken
houses. etc. Ideal spot for stock,
chickens and home. DR.. ]. G. Byrne,
1927 10th Ave-, Spokane. Aft
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-27

FOR SALE-Ten acres choice irri-
gated land under N. P. canal. Main
tenance fee only 81 per acre per year.
Price only SIS per acre including full
paid up water right. D. B. Young,
Monroe, Wash, box 1876. 42-8p
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-27

WILL SELL-For the next two
weeks, all trimmed hats at half price.
None higher than $2.25, others at
$1.4O. Come and get first choice.
Mrs. L. c. Miller, next to telephone
office. 46p
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-27

FOR SALE Sixty-five acres on Yak
ina river north end of Richland
bridge. The best offer in the next
80 days takes it. Address A. w.
Wisner, Eugene, Oregon. 4-6
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-27

CONKEY'S NOX-I-CIDE mixes with
water and kills germs. Use it now
and prevent disease. Guaranteed by
Kennewick Fruit & Produce Co. 46-51p
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-27

ESTRAY-One bay gelding, branded
JH on right shoulder, dark legs, weight
1000 lbs. left with bell. $40 reward.
Inform John A. Hultberg, Lucas,
Wash. 44-5lp.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-27

FOR SALE-a few nice Jersey cows
and young pigs. Meadow BrookFarm
Phone 37X3 31tf
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-27
COLLINS GOES EAST

Chas. ~. Collins left Wednesday
night for Chicago and for the COM
ing three or four months will act as
sales manager for combination of
Yakima Valley apple growers. Mrs.
Collins and daughter accompanied
him as far as Grand Rapids where
she will visit at the home of her
parents.
Mr.. Collins will be assisted by
two statesmen at first, though as
fast as conditions are found to war.
rant, additional men will be added
to the sales force. They will ham
die only Yakima apples this fall
but the ultimate idea is to open up
territory and develop selling system
to handle general line of fruit next
season. Their field of operation
will be through the middle-western
states and Canada and they will
have 100 cars of apples from this
valley to market.
Herbert Krause of Spokane has
taken Mr.. Collins place as mana
ger of the local house.
G. F. Warner, cashier of the Men
don, Bank, Mendon, ILL.,, and his wife
are on tour through the west. They
came out over the Canadian Pacific and
have stopped at points of interest along
the way, as Vancouver, B. c., Vic
toria, Seattle and Portland. They ar
rived at Kennewick in time to take in
the Carnival and to visit Mrs. Warmers
brother, L. S. Grassland, and family.
Mr.. Warner marveled at the wonderful
grapes grown in the Kennewick valley
aud thinks that the pears beat those
grown in old England, his native home.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-27

WANTED ressmaking; prices rea-
sonable. Mrs. H. E. Page, north of
Kennewick Opera House. 43ptf
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-27

MISS HIER-Supervisor of music in
the public schools, will take limited
number of pupils in piano and voice
culture. 46tf
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-27

TAKEN UPON Sept. 18th, five head
of horses. Owner can have same by
paying for cost of advertising, feed,
etc. Following is description of
horses: One bay mare, years old,
star in forehead; lazy H on left hip,
O on front shoulder, weight, about
1000 lbs; one bay gelding, 8 years
old, no visible brand, star in fore
head, weight. 1000 lbs; one sorrel
gelding, star in forehead, 8years old,
K on right flank, weight, 1l5O lbs;
one bay mare, white hind feet, white
strip in forehead, combination, ' un-
der w on right shoulder, V above
three bars on left shoulder, weight,
8OOlbs; one mouse colored colt, geld
ing, l year old, weight, $50 lbs, on
left hip. A4otI
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-27

WANTED-To do dressmaking, child
ren's clothes and plain sewing. Mod
crate charges. Mrs. L. C. Miller,
next door to telephone office. $3.50
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-27

LOST Thursday evening at the Grape
Carnival tent, a large gold brooch
set with garnets. Finder please
leave at Courier office. FAC
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-27

FOR SALE-Sanitary couch. rockers
and dresser. F. F. Dean. 45tf
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-27

MONEY To loan on real estate from
one to five years. ]. H. Darling, R..
F. D. No. 2, Kennewick. .Septem-
Der 9th, 1912. 46-7p
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-27

ROLLED BARLEY-$28.0O per ton,
$1O5 per sack. Hamilton Supply Co.
43tf
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-27

class of 500 to take
motion picture lessons in geography,
botany, industry, surgery, laughter
and morals, at 10 and Is cents per
lesson. Apply any evening at the
box Office Of the Princess Theatre.
Attn
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-27
For Rent

FOR RENT Restaurant, furnished.
No other eating house in town. Ad-
dress Richland Hotel, Richland. 45-6p
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-27
Wanted
WANTED-Gir for general homework:
no washing. Call phone 1541 46tf
Wanted

WANTED-W Woman or girl as house.
keeper in country, Immediately. In
quire at this Office. t43tf
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-27

G. B. STODDARD-Eye specialist of
Walla Walla will be at the Kennewick
Hotel Wednesday, Oct. 2, to examine
eyes and prescribe glasses. If you
are suffering with eye-strain or
troubled with poor vision call and
see me. Good vision is as essential
to success in life as is good health.
/ guarantee all work and at reason
able prices. as
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-27

MR.. POULTRYMAN-If you are not
getting eggs, don't blame the chick
ems. Help them along by feeding
Conkey's Laying Tonic. Kennewick
Fruit & Produce has it. 46-51p
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-27
Lost and Found

LOST-An oyen-face gold Elgin watch,
with Grape Carnival sob attached.
Finder please return to F. H. Lin
coin. as
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-27
Miscellaneous

BE A PROGRESSIVE and breed to
the pure bred Jersey bull, Goldenrod.
Hamilton Supply Co. 43tf
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-27
CEhT-A-WORD COLUMN

A ADVERTISEMENTS under this head
"A One Cen. Word. per insertion. payable
invariably in advance. Advertisements I'M
der the head Of Situations Wanted will be
inserted free Of charge 9 Minimum charge
for any advertisement. IS cents.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-27
For Sale

FOR SALE-Two buggies and one hack
at G.. L. Jones. 41tf
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
WESTMINSTER SALES.

Nichols & Hobbie have sold at Ossining
for Mrs Taylor to John V. cockroft about
two acres and dwelling house. on South
Highland avenue; also, six acres adjoin-
Ing the Peter Donald estate TO Charles
Neave; also, for Mrs. Frances Lane, fifty
acres on the State Road, from Ossinlng
10 Kitchawan. to Harry Raymond, Of Ray
mond Pyncheon & Co; also, on the State
Road, three miles east of Ossiring, the
sprague farm, consisting Of sixty acres, to
Judge James A. Blanchard; also, the Mag
nam homestead. on the west side Of the
Highland Turnpike, consisting OF two acres
and dwelling house, TO George +. Secor.
At Tarrytown, the same brokers have
sold for the John c. Barron estate six
acres between the White Plains Road and
Sheldon avenue TO Emil Berolzheimer;
also, I'm conjunction with the Duross Com
pary, for Margaritc Trail the Ferris
House, at Broadway and McKeel avenue
for Charles Il. Duross to Or. A. Il. Chace
who gives In exchange a two family house
In Pocantico street, North Tarrytown
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14

xl00 attorney Lawyers Title Insurance anu
Trust Co, 1G0 Broadway
WILLOW LANE. $ 8, % It e Of Rooinn, az, srs,
259A6x irreg; Gioyannina Taddeo to EInIna nl,ir
motifs 4sS Central Park West; Feb ~ ''"'s
SAME PROPERTY; Gaetano Ceiemensvn
sam same Feb $40; 81; attorney, Title Guarah'e'
and Trust Co, 176 Broadway
WILLIS AVE W s. 25 II Of l45th 81; tsS
lrr"gi Emily A Scott ct al TO John uuehi ur'ti
i3O Fast 23Sth st; Feb 3: 81: attorney i"
Guarantee and Trust Co, l76 Broadway.
WASHINGTON AVE. W $, zs IT OF '.i,,, ioyt,
81, '3X9l Foxvale Realty co to Sando%s 49, s,
Co lSs broadway; Feb s (mtg s33,VVo'' 90
attorney Arthur Knox, 198 Broadway
lgSTH ST =. % II OF Ridger a,,, aVs,
Z'GiOOi herman + Fledderman 10 20 mtn, TO-
J Brss. 6GT East 163d st; Feb 10; 500; attol-
ney w Bryant, 39l East 10th ST.
l42D ST. 400 East. 16x10O: Msru c MahonsnH y
to Louis Lederer 49s East t42d ST; te1 te,,,O ~
tmtg $4,000; 800; attorney. Lawyers li'e
Insurance and Trust Co. 100 Broadway.
l56TH ST. s65 East, Thomas Mcmahon TO
Mary Smith Edgewster, j; Feo ~ NniS
Sb.0O0); 800: attorney, Title Guarantee avn
Trust Co. 176 broadway.
15GTH ST. s. lT3 II OF Elton ave; 20N
9Sx irrag; A w Stamp. referee: 10 Lois
Island and Westchester Holding Co. 10 Eas'
9th 81; Feb 2; $4,000; attorney Mark Eisher'
2Sp Broadway.
223D ST. s. $50 II OF Barnes ave COX
Drtws. S3i East 223d st; July 81. 81; attorney
John OConnel, 201 Broadway
229TH ST. s. $50 II W Of Prospect Ter
race. 25x104: Elizabeth A Schopp TO MARY
Schopp: June - tmtg $4,000; siOO; address,
229th at and Prospect Terrace
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN.

56TH sTREET-The United States Trust
Company, as trustees OF the estate OF William
C. Egleston. has sold the four story and base
ment dwelling house No 10 West 58th street
on lot 2JxiO05 feet. between Fifth and Sixth
avenues. The property has been held at slo5,-
00Q.
22D sTREET-M & l.. Hess have sold for
the Flemish Realty Company Goldberg &
Kramer) the new twelve story mercantile
building at No 13 TO 81 East 22d street. on
Moi I45xos o feet known the Mcconnell
building. The purchasers. Charles and Fred
erick Hlrschhorn. gave In part payment the
northeast corner OF l5sth street ana Broadway.
a six story elevator apartment mouse, on plot
100x125 feet. formerly known as knowlton
Court. The transaction involves sl'4O0.OO0.
s7TH sTREET-Leon $, Altmayer has sold
for the Christian Abele estate 10 g. Larzarin
the ave story double hathouse No. 70 East s7th
street. on lot 2exl0Os feet, about 80 feet west
Of park avenue.
AID STREET.. J, Gresnoeaser cen ase mas nas fo,d d
for Stephen H. jackson No 3fo East 42d
street. northeast corner OF frosptct race. a
four story nathouse. on lot 1Ix0s feeI
5sTH sTREET-Martin g. schmonsees have
sold for Jennie stumpf No. 43s West 5sth
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF IesseeJ
FEBRUARY i3


BROOME ST 238 (space ON balcony; Ike t Katn
20 Max Raminsky; yrs from March ]. 1910;
5000; address, 23G Broome ST.
BROOK AVE. 49l; d Egger to Richard Betger;
3 yrs from June /, 1910; sl,02O; address. 4sl
Brook ave.
GREENWICH ST. 424 CaID: Mathilde Y Behre
TO William Menzel; 10 yrs from May ]. 1911;
5000: address, Mount Vernon. n Y.
JOHN ST. 45 to 40 part sixth 1oor) Robert
Ii lngerso & Bro to Joseph Worthington and
Rutherford " J.
LEWIS ST, fj9 Crear bldg; Frederick Otto TO
Morris Friedman and ano: ! yr from May IL,
1912; sl20; address. 81 2d ST.
MADISON AVE. 1888 and 1910 CalD; Rosalie
Greenbaum to Julius SChwarz: 81 yrs from
Dec |. 1911; 81, 100; address. 81 East 10th ST.
RIDGE ST. 46 and ~ (alD Seventh Presby-
terlan Church Of Jesus Christ to Frank p
Mitchell: 3 yrs from April l, 1915; $4,000: ad-
dress. 46 Ridge st.
WHITE PLAINS ROAD. 3 . cor 2lsth 81 third
hooD; Amelia G Johnson to New York Telephone
Co; yrs and mos from April I. 1912; $500;
address. II Dey ST.
30 AVE. l6l store and basemenD; Arthur
Blue To Henry Engelman: yrs from Aug j.
1912; si2GO; address, 1Gl 30 ave.
BID AVE 1874 (store, etc); Mary F. Jones to
Charles Thaler; yrs from May !. 1913; $500;
address. l3i 30 ave.
sTH AVE. 1858 and 2755 1.-TWO stores from
south store and front and basemenU. Henry
Segall TO Ignatz Sidon and ano: 3 yrs and mos
ii6th ST.
18TH ST, East part parlor. etc,: Benjamin
GTeenstein TO Clark a Pryor: ! VI from Feb l.
1912: $500, address. 5Ol East 176th ST.
74TH ST, 321 East CalD Sarah Rosenbuth and
ano 10 Benjamin Weissman: 3 yrs from Jan l.
1912; $3.50; address % East lGlst St
06TH ST. 80 West Chve rooms on first floor
west sid): Samuel Hackman to Toni Carloz5o: !:
yrs and mo from April l. 1911; s42O: ad-
dress. 90 West 08th 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
CHALONER CASE UP TO-DAY
Plaintiff Likely to Come Here
Under Courts Protection,

The legal fight of John Armstrong Chal-
orer 10 recover control over mis- estate es-
timated to be worth s1,5O00Oo, will proo-
ably begin to-day before Judge Holt IN
the United States District Court In his
suit Chaloner asked for tNe discharge OF
Thomas T. Sherman as committee OF his
person and property The case was called
yesterday. and both sides declared them
selves as ready to proceed, but an unhn-
ished bankruptcy case made postpone
ment necessary.
The possibility that Chaloner will nave
to come to this city during the trial was
admitted yesterday by his counsel. AS
Chaloner escaped from the Bloomingdale
Asylum for the Insane in 1900, he will come
here, If his health will permit, under
writ of protection issued by the federal
courts shielding him from seizure by the
state authorities, to whom legally he still
remains insane. During his sojourn in this
city Chaloner will be in the custody oil
Marshal Henkel, so that no state officer
can lay hands on him. He has been de-
claIed sane in Virginia.
The deposition to be presented on behalf
of Chaloner will bring interesting develop
ments. said Mr.. Miller. 1t will take at
least three weeks 10 read, he added.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
AID FOR SLOCUM'S CAPTAIN
Farm Provided for Skipper of
III Fated Excursion Steamer.

Captain William II. Van Schaick, who
was released from Sing Sing last August
after serving two and half years of his
ten-year sentence for criminal negligence
at the time Of the General Slocum disaster
in 1904, will spend the rest of his days on
a farm in Fulton County n. Y, six miles
from the town of Amsterdam near the spot
where he was born. He and his wife,
Grace Mary, received authority yesterday
from the committee which has been col
lecting subscriptions among the steamship
Offices for them to purchase the old George
Stewart property in that place.
Fred Dalzell, chairman of the comm
said yesterday that $500 had been "a Z
to provide for the sailor whose Occui alton
is gone and for his faithful wife, who was
largely responsible for his freedom. When
the draft for the farm is handed to Captain
Van Schaick to-day there will be about
$500 left, Mr.. Dalzell remarked. That. he
said, would be presented TO the captain
later for his support until his farm began
10 pay. Captain Van Schaick was origin
ally farmer. but gave 1t up at the call Of
the sea many years ago.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
JAMAICA FARE NOT UPHELD
Traction Company Need Not Furnish
Long Haul for Five Cents.

Albany, Feb. l3.-The Court OF Appeals
to-day decided that the Brooklyn. Queens
County & Suburban Railroad Company,
running from Brooklyn to Jamaica, is not
required to give continuous transfer tick
ct for five-cent fare over its whole line.
The question at issue was
Did the consolidation OF adjacent places
into greater New York impose on surface
railroad companies the obligation OF carry
ing passenger for a single fare over Il
route embracing adjoining territories with
in the greater city? The court says II did
not.
The court also holds that the consolida-
tion OF two roads serving the territory in
question did not impose on the new cor
poration the obligation to transport over
the combined lines OF both for a single
fare
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
HEAR CHINESE "TOTS" SING
Methodists Enjoy an Evening of
Practical Optimism."

The Methodist Social Union met last
night at the Waldorf for IAN evening OF
practical optimism" and after holding a
reception in the Waldorf Apartments for
the members Of the book committee of the
Methodist Episcopal Church listened to
addresses by Frederick Townsend Martin,
Justice Olmsted, of the Children's Court:
Charles Loring Brace secretary of the
Chidrens Aid Society, and others. A feat
TIRE of the evening was the appearance Of
twenty Chinese children. boys and girls,
dressed in Chinese costume, who sang in
chorus the hymns taught them in the Sum
day school attached to the Church of All
Nations, in Second avenue.
Mr.. Martins theme was Philanthropy
and the Idle Rich" but he confined the
idle rich part to an appendix of his main
address, in which he remarked that the
only way in which the rich and successful
could do their part to bring industrial peace
was for them to extend the hand of SYM
pathy TO the working classes" For the
rest he dwelt largely upon the work of the
American Museum Of Safety. OF DR.. Will
lam II. Tolman, the director of the mu-
scum, he made the following highly compli-
mentary observations:
He is neither like the sponge, nor the
pump. The sponge must be squeezed and
always retains some of the fluid IL absorbs.
The pump never gives out more than Il
takes in, but DR. Tolman, after taking in q
great deal. adds to what he has taken an
appreciation of the marshalling OF facts
peculiarly his own. So that we get more
than he takes.
Justice Olmsted said that in the ten
years Of his incumbency as a justice OF
Special Sessions he had passed on cases
involving the disposition OF $500 children,
and that in that time so many problems
had presented themselves that the time
allowance prevented his considering the
Childrens Court from even single angle
He had therefore come prepared to answer
questions rather than to speak. In answer
to one question, he said that no one Judge
who was not an automaton could sit con-
tinuously in the Children's Court for a
year and not break down; that this tr-
bunal disposed of 1000 cases month on
an average.
Carl H. Fowler, president of the union,
presided. Other speakers included the Rev.
John r. Henry. John A. Patten and
Bishop Luther B. Wilson, Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
(with name and address OF lenders att
FEBRUARY 13.
MANHATTAN.


AVE p. $, 1913 It n of 18th St. a6Sx65:
Feb l. 1900. John and Mary Szsbo 10 Mamie
Betsch; $4,000; attorney l. Goebel, al Park
Row.
90 10; Feb l. 1902 Jacob Newstate to EIkan
NJ Sachs ct al; $4,000; address, 35 Maiden
Lane.
EDGEcoMB AVE 1871, I7xlOO: Aug l. 1910;
Wilsro Realty Co: $500: attorney, LAWYERS
Title Insur9rco co, 100 Broadway.
EAST BROADWAY n $. 1905 It Of Mar
Isaac to John Baumann ct al exrs, etc;
$4,000; attorney. Charles Goeller, IL Cham
bers st.
GANsEvooRT ST 81, 2Sxasx2.1xss.1 Nov
Q. 1898; John and Adelia D ireland 10
United States Trust co OF New York; sis. 900 :
attorneys. Stewart & shearer, IS Wall st.
"a HOUSTON So ST. ,oos ; $, 80 u W OF Mansln st.
$1,000; attorney. T Stern, ~ Park Row
9TH AVE, n cor OF Goth ST, 20.9x7O. Feb
90 1908; James c and Catherine r smith to
George Ehret sl,ssi; attorney. Thomas Costl.
gan, 40 Nassau ST.
9TH ST. 4S2 East. 25x962: Nov . ,aos
Philip Decker, jr individually and as exr,
70 Magdalena Werdler exrx; $4,000; attornev'
Title Guarantee co, lT6 Broadway
9Th ST. n $. 1886 II e OF Ave G. o, .xoo m
Feb 20, 1904; Leopold Kaufman 10 the Corn
Exchange Bank: $4,000; attorneys Bowers G
Sands. 81 Nassau st. ~
2lsT ST, 1874 West 5sx9s.9 June On
1910; Philip Krsuss TO Lincoln Trust Co. seo :
900; address, 20s 5th ave 'o0''
S8rH ST. 1s1-t45 West 59.5xas o. Ian oS
,slI Anna ellison to Henry L Byrnes et al.
sl3o'oOO: attorney. c w Bennett . Rector st'
3ITH ST. 9. l75 II from e $ OF 9th sv.
zox9Se; May 7, 1909; Edmund l. and Jennie
Greenin to Garret II GARDENER: 50 900 "a
dress. l. Greening. Hillsdale. " j. "'
SAME PROPERTY; May /, 1851. Catherine
Greenin to same; $1,000
4OTH ST. 45O West. 25x9se; Nov % ,ooe
Margaret Costello to United States TTu.t 90, So
OF New York; $1,000; attorneys, stewsrt q
Shearer, As Wall 81. o.
DIST ST. 4l2 and 414 East. 3exlOOb. ~,
1910: John II Meyer and ano to Rosie Io"non vt -
25s Broadway. aSo"'
,oT SIsT ST. 4os and 40 East, East, sexloo.5; Oct /.
1910: same to same; Sl,400. o0' -
10TH ST. IFS East. 25xl022: Doc q, ,ous.
Joseph | and Rose Green to DAISY SaiL ,y L"yo'
ger: $1,000; attorney. Van Dernot 5so
Broadway. "o'' -"
18TH ST. SIS, 125 II OF ad nv. o,.,n,o
April Q. 1901; Moses ana Rachel ra,,o -
Equitable Life Assurance Society OF thu ,,n,aS 20