davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-13
MONTPELIER.
r. E. Frazier's Arm Badly Broken When
Caught Between Pulley and Belt.

r. L. Frazier met with peculiar acct
dent at the Gitchell stoneshed Saturday,
when his left arm was broken while try
ing to throw belt from pulley. His
hand slipped, throwing his arm between
the belt and the pulley, and pulling him
from the stepladder on which he was
standing. Here he hung by one arm I'M
til help came. The break is serious
one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
THE COTTON MARKET
Drops Heavily After Touching
New High Figures.

There was an advance at the opening of
trading I'm cotton yesterday which carried
December contracts into new high ground
for the movement. but when they reached
ll.8c. or practically s. a bale over tho
recent low record, realizing was started.
and aided by the census report and lower
temperatures IN tho Eastern belt, broke
the upturn. Most OF the day the market
was weak and unsettled. and before the
decline was checked Decembers showed
loss Of more than 81 so bale from no
high of the morning. A little covering
toward the close. stcadcd the market
slightly. but the finish was only a point
or two up from the lowest and final ng-
ures were 10 to 20 points below those OF
Saturday. The Census Bureau reported
1895 bales einncd To September this
year, comparing with al ,2y7 last year.
The amount ginned In Texas was 673 5ST
against 1854 last season, 50 that the
ginning outside OF Texas was much
lighter than II was Il year ago. Local
bulls attributed the big Texas ginning 70
premature development as a result Of dry
hot weather which is supposed q; the
same time TO have operated against the
ultimate size OF the crop, while the com
paratively light ginning in other sections
was considered in line with reports Of a
late plant. ON the whole, the census fig
ures were not made the basis for an in
creased estimate OF the yield, but the eX-
pectation of a rapid increase I'm the move
ment, combined with selling by local spot
people, promoted a less favorable view of
the immediate market Southern spot
markets were generally unchanged. i'm In
stances &c higher. and tn" local market
showed a decline OF ten points to Il.1Jc
for middling uplands Local contract
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10

duced In it's history. IN Iowa, when u
gradually becoming factor ia the pro
ductlon OF winter wheat, great man!
fields turned out from forty 10 nfty-hVes
bushels TO the acre of No. ! wheat, ana
the extremely favorable weather we are
having is very rapidly changing the pros
pect OF bumper" crop OF corn into
reality.
In The spring wheat states-the Daho-
tas, Montana, Washington and Oregon
The harvest was In full swing. with the
promise Of record-brealdng crop:
Through tho wheat producing portions Oh
Cauada-Albcrta, Saskatchewan and Oll.
tario-thc harvest was being somewhat
delayed by showers, but II looked as
though a full average crop would De Sc
cured.
The great lumber industry Of the Puget
Sound country. which has been depressed
for three or four years, IS reviNhig, anu
orders arc being booked far in advance
of the ability Of the mills to furnish INC
material or the railroads to supply cars
to handle them.
Business men in all parts OF the coun-
try seem to have made up their Inllos
that the pending Presidential contest
need not necessarily interfere with ousl..
opinion that no matter which OF the three
principal parties may be SUCCESSFUL no ~,
action Is liable TO be taken when VIII
seriously affect the industrial and COM
mercial business of the country
The New York Central Lines nave pun
chased this year about 1000 freight ca ;,
All these excepting about 5000 have pee'i
delivered and are in service. NotUith-
standing this large increase In our freight
car equipment, there is not line III tne
system that is not short Of filling orders
for cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
CROPS BIG IN M. P. DISTRICT
President Bush Says Handling
Will Keep Road Busy.

Benjamin r. Bush, president OF inc
Missouri Pacific Railway Company, VINO
arrived in this city yesterday to attend
the meeting OF the board, at which the
annual report was approved and ordered
TO be made public to-day, was enthusias-
tic over the crop conditions, and also had
something to say about the rapid progress
of his roads rehabilitation. Never before
In Presidential year he said. had Dusl-
ness conditions in Missouri Pacific terri
tory been so promising-a state OF aftairs
largely due to the heavy crops. He con-
tinued:
Our road is just now at about the peak
of the crop movement. and We are feei-
ing some shortage In cars. so rar We
have moved about 80 per cent or the
wheat crop The Texas cotton crop
which we have just about finished NOV
ing. Is the largest We have ever hauled
for that state We got through that All
right with no great difticulty. Inc Al
kansas crop is next, with the Colorauo
general crop following. All are big.
This drop in the price OF grain is the
great help. The farmers Will hold their
crops and the traffic will come upon us
gradually We shall thus be able 10
handle II readily. | estimate that the
handling Of this crop will keep us busy
right through until March. If IT were
ali to come at once ] don't like to proph-
esy what might happen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10

The real estate market was marked
with little activity yesterday. Few sales
we're reported IN Manhattan and The
Bronx. An investor purchased tho three
story stable property at Nos. Soj to $50
East S0th street, on a plot 75xl" feet' from
Jacob Klingensteln. Pease q ElIlinah
were the brokers in the transaction
Sydney g. Cohen has sold No. % West
e5th street, five story apartment house,
on plot 3i.Sxl00.5 feet, for Jacob Bloch TO
p. w. Mayer, an investor The property
IL Oh the north side OF 6jth street, about
30 feet east of Broadway. and abuts upon
the armory Of the LIST Battery. The new
owner is an investor and the deal involves
no element OF trade.
Philip Pollak sold No. 90 East 18th
street. a three story brownstone dwelling
house on lot iG.Sxl022 feet.
Philip Pollak sold for the Podgur Realty
Company No ISL Simpson street, five
story apartment house.
The Quincy Amusement Company has
leased from w T.. ID. Stokes the property
at Nos 1881 to 1876 Broadway. The lease
l. FOR twenty-one years at an aggregate
rental Of 10000. The officers OF the
Quincy Amusement Company are Philip
Goldston. president Jack 7. Harris,
secretary. and William r. Jacobs, treas
urer on the Broadway plot the company
will erect a handsome theatre planned for
moving pictures and vaudeville. The con
tract for the construction OF the new
playhouse has been awarded 10 the
Fleischmaun Brothers Company. Work
will be begun on October l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
MECHANICS LIENS.
SEPTEMBER o.

BRONXDALE AVE. 1912: Giuseppe vetrano
agt Thomas McDonough. owner and contractor;
so %
LAFONTAlNE AVE. cor OF Tremon,
ave, 50Xl00: Aaron Broddy az; Napoleon l.
Levy, owner; Antonio Bonasur, contractor
500
HOMADAY pL. n cor OF Honeyyille ave
Boxes. u Lahey Building 60 agt Philip
Kaufman & SON owners and contractors; $500.
22TTII ST. e 500 u : Of White Plains ave.
25Nii4; James Ceburre set John g Lord ei
Al owners ana contractors $3.50 ~.
RoEBLING AVE. "a :, 100 II - or May
flower ave. I5Nl0O. Casper Wolf agt Ellen
Nsrd owner; Philip Ward. contractor $500.
FREMONT AVE. 80 10 $50: Ornament Shee,
and Metal Works agt l. Napoleon Levy, owner
Antonio BOnagur. contractor. S23i.
DELLANILLE AVE. n :. 800 n - OF Boston
I'd, 2lxi5; Il Tyohn sgt Giovanni Platania.
owner and contractor: $50.
18TH ST 40 West; Oriental Fire Proof Sash
AMI Door Co agt Royal Improvement co, owner
and contractor; S47I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
LIS PEN DEN 8.

2sTH ST, 4o7 Eat; Francesca lama Ct nj
sgt Leonardo Carlo ct al action TO set aside
deed: attorney, p WHALE.
18TH ST, liz East; Lawyers Mortgage Co
agt Bessie NIchaelson ct al foreclosure Of
mtg); attorneys, Cary Carroll
BRONXWOOD AVE. o Q. 30 II OF 233d ST.
2sxiOc; sannue Keller sst Aureliano Tesla
ct al foreclosure OF mtg): attorney, o Keller.
BROADWAY, $50 10 800, and Walker ST.
al 10 81; EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society OK
the Initsd States agt Improved Property Hold
ing 90 ct 81 foreclosure Of mtg; attorneys,
iMTH ST. . = 100 {. ~ Of Amsterdam ave.
23xsS: Charles d Edmonston sgt Charles r
McKsnna foreclosure Of mtsD: attorneys. Car
rington PtercsL
2s3D ST, u . 9. S2.s II Q Of Brentwood ava.
n (IIlL5; Julia G Tompkins OF al aSt Joseph
Merendino ct Al foreclosure Of ntS): attorneys,
Wesselnlan & Kraus.
. 18th ST, s64 East, Mary 70 Goodwin. trus-
tee ACT Albert Adler ct al Cfoeeclosure Of
mtg): attorney. J Lenehan-
SSsD ST, q -. cas- Il . Of Bronxwcod ave.
ava X, Julia c Tompkns OF al agt Vale
doro Tamilio st 81 foreclosure Of mtg; attor-
nays, wesselmAn q Kraus.
I 1syH .s sG i9s Ess, :sr.s TT sss
lander. adm, ct Nicholas h Heyer ct Al
foreclosure q mtsbi asteinsyI wssssimsn q
.pRoIpT Ay1 Of Oakland
Coustyuc&im @ q a Qcysclouurs 81 mtT); at
SpnsyA NOsslman D KrauA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
LEASES.

Frederick Fox & Co. have leased for
Ernest :. Johnson thc store. basement
and first lott, containing 1900 square
feet of space at Nos. lO-l2-ll East l2th
street for a long term OF years. lHo
leSscps are benjamin ;. Moss N CO.
one OF the largest sponging concerns III
The city. located for II great many years
Charles +. Noyes Company has leased
lofts at No jB broadway, through 70
Mercer street 10 Louis Wolf 4 Co..
at Nos. ilU-uZ Pearl street. TO Peter
Noff and John Nalz. IN the same DulId-
ing To tho Warner Manufacturing Com
pany. at 40. 81 Ann street, 10 w. IL:
Stevenson: at No. IA Pearl street, and
No ! Plat street, 10 Charles j. Adams.
st Nos 6l-G3 Narick street 10 the Myers
Manufacturing Company. ana at No. LOO
Chambers street, TO the German-afherl-
can Importing Company.
Julius Friend Edward VI. Levi Com
pdny leased FOR the l.. & l.. Building CO.
tine seventh loft, containing lD'VO square
feet. h. the building now IN course OF con-
gtructiou. at Nos. ilJ-l2j West 9th street,
to Levy & julius. manufacturers OF
dresses.
The Carlisle Construction Corporation.
Edward Friedman. president, leased TO j,
\ Blum and the Paragon SILK Company
the store and basement In the Carlisle
building. nov being erected at Nos, ls
TO - East 2ith street opposite the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance building.
The Duruss Company leased for Eliza
beth T. Hansen the dwelling No. 20
West I'D street. 20 james Laverty; the
dwelling 40. .39 West 18th street. TO
Catherine Miller. and the dwelling house
80 2l9 West 18th street for James
Lederer 90 Michael Healy.
The New York Real Estate Securities
Company leased from Cortlandt +.
Bishop and other executors No. J. Fast
IA street. the building midwav between
Fifth and Madison avenues According
to the lease. which was put on record
yesterday. the realty company takes tho
property for ten years from last May
at a rental Of $1,000 a year.
The Louis Becker Company leased for
1--WE years the dwelling NO. 30 West
lGJth street to Sophia Rindlaub. who VIII
occupy. and for George r. schlenelln.
the dwelling house No. 1852 Amsterdam
avenue.
g. ". Barney leased 60 Lockwood &
Almquist the loft. No. . Elm street: also,
to the Clih'e RIlncOat Company. the loft
40 q West 10Th street. also, To oscar
Eckstcin the loft No. "a Fourth avenue;
also, To IIigradr Suction Sweeper Com
pany. the loft No 800 Broadway, and 10
Alexander Tatosidn, space, No. East
I..I street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
.ERB GETS MOFEAT ROAD
will Buy $1,000, 900 Bonds and
Receive 81 Per Cent of Stock.

Newman Erb Is 20 be henceforth the
controlling interest ia the Denver, North
western s Pacific Railway Company, the
'Moffat road" Tho conferences which
have been IN progress for a week or more
between him and his friends and the
bond holders and note holders closed yes
terday with the signing Of an agreement
under which the control Of the road Is TO
pass into his hands as coon az the neces-
sary legal formalities can be compiled
with. and delivery Of this instrument will
be made to-day.
Mr.. Erb and his friends cannot be
placed in possession Of the property until
after It has been sold under foreclosure,
but now that the future OF the road has
been settled the foreclosure proceedings
will be pushed AZ rapidly az possible, and
II is hoped that the sale may be held
within two or three months.
Ii IL proposed 20 form a new company,
In the interest Of which the Moffat road
Will be bid in at foreclosure. OF the stock
of the new company 81 per cent, or
clear majority. will be given as a bonus
10 Mr. Erb, who will purchase 10000
The holders OF tho $4,000 default"d
notes OF the Denver Railway Securities
Company. which owns s., 232,0o0 OF the sl0,-
$4,000 stock Of the Moffat road and owns
also. subject to the lien of the Colorado
Utah Construction Company notes, S.
OODGo Of the s109to,OO0 Moffat road bonds.
will receive securities of the new COM
pany in exchange for their notes, and are,
IL is understood, entirely satisfied with
the terms.
Application ia to be made 10 the United
States District Court In Denver on Friday
by the receivers for authority to issue
10000 receivers certificates for meeting
the cost OF construction of snowsheds and
Of other improvements needed 20 enable
the road to be operated under more ia
vorable conditions this winter. and 1t is
understood that little later an additional
issue OF 10000 certificates Will be made.
Both of these issues will BE- bought by
Mr. Erb and his associates, as part OF
the agreement reached yesterday.
In the negotiations for the acquisition
OF the Moffat road, It is said, MI Erb
has acted In an Independent capacity and
not as the agent of important banking m
terests In addition 10 meeting the inn
mediate needs OF the road. through his
purchase of receivers certificates, and
supplying nearly N,00,co0 cash through
purchase OF bonds after the foreclosure,
Nh Erb will give his personal services ia
the management Of the property. which
IT is hoped will within a few years be
built up TO a dividend paying basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Charles A wissmsnn and sno, trustees, 10
Louise Cfyder: ST.
Same 20 same: 81.
John n Buscall co 70 Katie Buscail; IS 600
Jacob Sagovitz and Samuel shapiro 10 Sago-
yitz a Shapiro Corporation: 500.
Matthias Hanen 10 John Haffen; $1,000.
Philip Hoffman 20 Caroline Hsfren a assts)
ST.
Emile Fournier ear. 70 Emile Orin: 81.
Mutual Alliance Trust Co TO Sarah Gross
man. 81.
ano, 81 600
Lawyers Mortgage Co 70 Roniout Savings
Bank: So. 400.
Rudolph wallach Co TO David Bernstein;
So 200
Title Guarantee and Trust Co 70 Edwin A
Ely: $4,000.
Thomas d Greacum and Emma J Eisner; 81.
Daniel Z Cherry ct al 20 Bridget Swceney:
5000
katherine T Mcclure ct al exrs, 10 John
LeShy and sno; $1,000
American Mortgage Co 20 Frances Board
man, committee; So, 2l.
Max l. Schallek to Antonio Facanello; 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
INVESTOR BUYS EAST SIDE STABLE
Property on Large Plot Near First Avenue-Anoher Gets
West 65th Street Apartment House.
LEASE UPPER BROADWAY PARCEL FOR THEATRE SITE.

w II Mastcrson ct Al: Kursman & j, attys:
" l. Levy, ref. due, st.J4l % taxes c'c' 81
200; sub to first mtg Of s"o,op.
30 AVE. 374s and $3.50. :, 81 II n Of Il
Paurs D. tO1iO0. sty tenmt and stores;
Taylor aet / 4 II Demarest ct al: II Cough
In. atty: ! Hynes, ref; duo, S3S 2"3 49,
taxes, etc 1886 80.
by j. II. Mayors
BEAUMONT AVE, 23O4. 3. ll2b n Of
1891 ST. 81 6x1OO. sty tenmt: Jennie tttnscr
ct al sgt Montenore Building Co ct al; leinsr
& ". attys; j. II Richmond. ref: due, -,
$50 IA taxes, etc. s2J7 30; sub to hrst mtg OF
s2i 900.
by Joseph +. Day.
CARLISLE PJ. 10. :. 12J II OF Randall
ST. 25xl2J Wakefield: L Waldron agt George
Zueleh ct al: G 6 Wheeler. atty; i p sweet
ser. ref: due. s3,3Gs 10: taxes, etc. 500 ~.
WICKHAM AVE. :. 12J n Of Nereid ave-
25x9TG, Wakefield Egbcrt Wluher ST. agt
VIncenzo Manzione ct al; Matthes & T., attys'
Roger Wood, ref; due, S3,6os %; taxes ETC.
$40
BY Henry Brady.
DECATUR AVE. 27GG :. 1915 II OF
19Sth st. 3TxIOO.T. . sty dwg: N Saurr m
act Warren ct al: Harold Swain, atty; N
J Drlsco ref; due. s3.0jj 10, taxes, etc $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
HILL MAY TAKE UP STEEL
St. Paul Hears He Intends to Go
Into the Business.

St Paul. Sept. 9.--There was n rurnor in
financial circles to-day that James ].
Iiill intended to embark in the steel bust
ness. This was a sequel 10 his purchase
OF the Second National Bank of 81. Paul
and his announced intention to establish
the largest trust company IN the North
west.
much attention has been given to making
steel rails. This, coupled with the fact
that Mr.. Hill soon will have extensive
ore fields on his hands. because the
United States Steel Corporation has cam
celled its contract with the Great North
ern Railway, gave rise 10 the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lessee
SEPTEMBER o.
Az l. q, kkan
Manhattan

AMSTERDAM AVE. 1871, store floor and
par, basement: Henry Keithan TO Peter Eek
hon. yrs from May /, 1912; 81, 100; address,
1901 Amsterdam ave.
LEMON AVE, i0i, store and basement Ma
than Hutloff 10 Isador Goodman and ano; 3
yrs from Sept ], 1912; ST., 100 and $1,000; ad-
dress 2O33 Broadway. -
NEW CHAMBERS ST, 81. Roosevelt 81. %
ana -. and New Bowery. rs and 10: Martin
Tully Construction 60 to Il Schweickhardt'
3gJ Pearl st: from July J. 1912, 10 May J.
1915. 81 500: address. $40 Pearl St -
az AVE. sIT. store and basement; Henry III
Jackson 81 al TO Joseph Ryan; 10 yrs rom
July /. 1872. 81. 800: address, li3 East Both St
Sd AVE. 902. store and basement: Samuel
Pollack to Baum 81 IIeyman; yrs from May
l. 1919: 81 $50. address. gO2 Sd ave.
4TTH ST. i43 West, all: Timothy Kelley 70
Pierre stephan: ! 5-l2 yrs from Dec l. lVll'
81 iGi and 81 go: address. l43 West sIth ~.
SD ST ,1I7 West. east store; Mary > ohea
TO Louis Mangone 2 sra from May l. 1912;
$3.50. address. l1J West S3d -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
SALES AT SOMERViLLE PARK.

The Somoryille Realty Company has
sold at Somcryillc Park. Arvcrnc, Long
Island. a plot i0Xl0) feet, on the west
side Of Castor avenue. south of Morris
avenue. to s. Straus; a plot 6oXlOJ feet,
at the southwest corner of Nlucda ana
Clarence avenues, 10 Henry EnSlc, plot
l0AlOO feet. at tic nOrthv est corner or
Almeda and Clarence avenues. To Henry
= Uoffestctter. and a plot of twenty
lots i'm the blocks bounded by Meredith
avenue, Amstcl Boulevard. zimmerman
aud Morris avenues to David Cohen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
REALTY NOTES.

J. G.. Iough was tho broker In the
reported In Sundays Tribune
~ the sale 20 Jacob II. Wcstheimcr for
Gussic Herman. OF the six story apart
mcnt house at tho southeast corner OK
Amsterdam avenue and 18Th street, on
ulut @gllXlU6 feet. Mr.. Ncsthciiner gives
in part payment the tlc story douDlc
nathouse No. IS Columbus avenue, on
n lot 2iJNlO1 feet irregular tho entire
transaction amounting 10 $4,000.
No sales were scheduled In the auction
rooms Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
W. C. BROWN ON CROPS
Centrais President Looks for
Record Harvests.

William c. Brown, president OF the
New York Central Lines. has returned
60 New York from a ten-thousand- mile
tour through the country, which he be-
gan on July 10. He travelled through the
principal agricultural states, and every
where found the crop outlook excellent
In speaking OF his observations, Mr..
Brown said
In my opinion, the United states is go
ing to harvest this year the greatest
crop OF all kinds that it has ever pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
ALTERATIONS.
Manhattan.

LENoX AVE, & cor. 40 and Az: Lenox
ave and "a and So West 1924 81: TO two sly
dwgs. Revenue Realty Co, go Broadway.
owner; Jacob Fisher 20 Ave A, architect; cost,
SEQ
BID ST. 8 g so West: TO n 8 sty dwg; william
III Hits. So West Sd 81, owner: Anthony Ven
drssco. 900 East ed 81, architect; cost. 81, 500.
ST NICHOLAS AVE, n cor, 14l6 90 1870: 20
a 2 sty hotel: Onward Rofter. 80 Past 123d
81, owner; Joseph Cocker, COLI 9th ave
architect; cost, 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following bankruptcy petitions were
filed yesterday in tho United states Court:
LEO GOLDBERG. dealer in furniture AZ
No. 80 ANCnu" T.. Involuntary. Judge
HoLch appointed samuel Gre mic re- receiver.
Assets estimated ~ $4,000.
HANS = LIME Of No go West 95th
street who has been engaged In thCatrlcals.
VOLUNTARY. Liabilities s. .5i6 aud assets s1i'.
SAMUEL u. PERRY. dealer IN furniture
At psskskni. Involuntary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS
SEPTEMBER Q.

1OJrH ST IA 70 l36 West; John A Phil
brock & Bro agt Mary Leossers ct al: Aug 20
1912: S927 -.
105TH ST, 11s TO 1853 West; G. II Simon.on g.
Son Co sgt same; Aug % 1912: sos.
OLMSTBAD AVE. =, 105 II OF Startling
ave J0Nl0j; Heanoy co agt starting Realty
90 81 al: May Is, 1912; $3.50 90.
ST NICHOLAS AVE, cor OF lI2d at;
Cohen a. Jederman agt Palermo & Son Con-
tracing Co; Aug 2. 1872 by bond: 81, Too.
FREMONT AVE II cor OF Lafontaine ave;
Nathan Rosen agt L Napoleon Levy ., al; Aug
- INl2. b. bond :. S24G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
At 40. Il vEsEy STREET.

stree, and The Bronx salosrooms to-day
follows:
AT 40. II vEsEy STREET
tGru ST a.6 10 $50 East 8 =. $50 II y Of
1yt ave. Ii5xlOO.J: /. =. 8 and sty bldgs OF
brewery. Bcnk for Savings agt Herm ~ ~
81 sIs SO TEL o"'' '
GID ST. 3ia East $. 476G II W OF list
ave, ..XlOO5: : sty tenmt Sismund Tynberg
set Israel Tamascs q al; l. NJ white. atty;
= swift ref; due. So "os %; taxes etc
$32G 10. ,
25.2NlO5 ) sty tonmt and stores. rector
churcbwardens and yestrymen OF Grace
church act Samuel Iaffe et al; NJ y Borlahc'
atty: Truax, ref due, soo9ll p; taxes
etc. sssf 80
By Herbert A. sherman
1ofTH sT. 1as West, s. 275 n W Of Co
lumbns ave 20xiOo II. sty dvg; NJ
kaufman agt Wcabher Sigmund Wechs
Ter. atty: r iasbrouck. ref; due, S222o IL !:
iaAce. etc, Sin2 30; subject to nrst mtg or
$50 800.
GRAND ST. 80. . cor Of Thompson st,
:6.':s; !: ana sly tsnmts sno s.9rss;
Wood. e & T. att,s: Ely Eenmann' ref oue'
sijil9 81. taxes, etc, 1891 81
BY samuel Marx.
SlsT ST. 10 East. u r, l65 II " Of Lexing-
ton ave. 21N i"2.2: 3 sly dWg; Albert Hochen-
berg sgt e p Muyany, 81 ri M brs A ,rns
atty; l. W Hamburger. ref due. s3.25o: taxes
eic. $685. 81 subject TO a first mtg Of $4,000.
BY j. II. Mayors.
iTi IT. lGJ East. ., 600 u OF Avenue
4, 25X96.3. = Sly tehmt aud stores Joseph
HOrncr ACT Michael Handles &C al NJ -
Niiinaucr. atty. Everett, rel, que, w.
COS ~ taxes, etc. SLICE y
AT No. 32os THIRD AVENUE.
ny Herbert \. sherman.
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