davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-08-31

have very little in common, the abil-
ity of the people, if they all turned
out at the primaries, to select the
best material for the offices would be
doubtful for the reason hiatt the
northern candidates are unknown in
the south and vice versa. Therefore
The people of each community vote
leaylly for the candidate whom they
know. This has been demonstrated
Ia the vote, not only in the north but
in the southwest and southeast. This
naturally gives a great advantage to
ne more populated sections OF the
late where the heaviest vote is cast.
md results, as in the primary just
closed, in the nomination OF practi-
cally the entire Republican state tick
It from one county in the state. The
state administration should be bal
anced geographically, for the state
government is almost entirely in the
hands of boards composed of the Va
ri0us elective officers, which should,
therefore, be geographically distrlb-
ated so that all sections of the state
Suuid be represented on the boards.
In Ter the conve'.' system Il , :
alvoys first eon.' 'deration. IN &c
he direct primary 81 stem, it IL "
ev4n IL fat tor
The dire ct primary has deioon-
3,rateG, hot only in this state l1:' in
others, that it fosters and brings out
4 vast horde of Office seekers from
whom the people choose their candi-
dates. The first convention that tie
writer ever attended in the state Of
Idaho, man whose nomination was
proposed for probate judge made a
,peech to the convention, the burden
Of which was that he was not an office
seeker, and that he believed that
he office should seek the man, but
hat the convention knew where he
lived, and that he was always at
nome. The old and very laudable
idea that prevailed for many years
II this country that better results
we're obtained in the management of
public offices when the Office sought
The man and not the man the office
aas been entirely extinguished.
have before me a newspaper of
his state where in one county one
sntire page Is covered with announce
ments of citizens who respectfully So
iioit the votes of the people in their
county for different positions. Ten of
them are candidates for sheriff, and
almost an equal number of other POI
5itions
Since the primary a number of the
defeated candidates have announced
VAT they will be candidates for the
same position two years from now;
while others are now seeking a nomi-
lation as independent candidates.,
and others who were active in the
ampaign, either as candidates or
managers of candidates, but whose
leadership the people declined to fol-
low are represented to be active in
encouraging or advising the manage
ment OF committees who are seeking
to defeat the party nominees upon the
party to which a short time ago they
owed their allegiance, demonstrating
that many people who became candi-
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-08-31

dates for a party nomination have
no real party affiliation, and when
thir leadership is declined do not
hesitate to denounce the results OF
the direct primary much more fire.
quently and more bitterly than they
had ever denounced the work of the
convention.
1t has been demonstrated that tie
cost of the direct primary has equalled
that of the general election, thus
doubling public expense upon the tax
payer so far as the election of the
officers is concerned; while the ex-
pense to the candidate, particularly
where there is more than one candl-
date for the same position has al
most become prohibitive, and it is
generally conceded that the direct
primary is not poor mans game.
There Is yet to my mind greater
evil growing out of the direct pri-
mary, and that is the profound 81
lence of the leading men of the state
as to the fitness or qualifications of a
candidate for public office. Where
there are several candidates for the
same Office, the people who have the
right to rely upon the leaders for an
expression of opinion, are nuable to
obtain it even privately. Occasion
ally, some one can be found to
"knoak' a candidate who is particu-
larry Objectionable to him, but no
body GU side of the newspapers can be
found to boost" for candidate,
and the remarkable similarity of the
notices of candidates published in the
various newspapers of the state Woud
lead one to suspect that the article
was written by the candidate himself,
and was not even the expression OF
the opinion of the editor of the paper.
1t is certain that some candidates
have qualifications which excel above
others, and these are known, or should
De known to the leading men of the
state, who from a disinterested point
of view should give their information
20 the public but it is rarely If ever
done. Can it be possible that the
direct primary system has made our
leading men timid in expressing to the
people who rely upon them for the
information their opinion upon mat
sers OF grave importance?
In my opinion the direct primary
law should be repealed, so far as it
applies to the nomination of state
ticket Under proper safeguards,
direct primary as now provided for,
except that voters should be required
to declare their party affiliations, and
vote only for the candidates upon
their party ticket, the delegates to a
state and county convention would
be the proper system to place in the
hanos OF the people ali effective way
to have their wishes carried out by
delegates from their own community,
whom they know and in whom they
have confidence and upon whose
Judgment they would rely in any COM
munlty matter and IN any business
transaction.
En- land ca not help wishing 1t had
some sort of a treaty that would en-
able it to re yulate the development OF
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-08-31

En- land ca not help wishing it had
some sort of treaty that would en-
able it to re yulate the development OF
Germany's navy.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-08-31
GILMORE COUNTY REPUBLICAN
e sta bIished 1889.
Subscription Rates.

Per Year in Advance. ....S2.00
Six Months, in Advance. $500
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET,
MANHATTAN.

GRAND STREET. The Rudolph Nallach
COMPANY has resoh to Frederick Doblin NO 4os
to 40 Grand street two two story stores anu anu
a three story lott building, on plot 40 1OXlOO teet
adjoining the northeast corner Of Pitt street Inc
sellers ACQUIRED the property last October for
S34 500 at the auction sale Of the Dorlard estate
holdings conducted by Joseph p. Day.
12STH STREET.-Porter & Co have sold Tor
MARY r SLACK TO a client FOR occupancy the
tbree story dwelling house No. 33 West 126th
street on lot II 8x99 II feet.
S4TH STREET.-James ~ Sheeran has sold
FOR John J. Fleming the four story fathouse NO.
1853 East s4th street. near Lexington avenue, on
lot 21.1x1o2.2 feet. 20 F. Machlett, who Will re
model Il for business purposes. -.
CHRYSTIE STREET.-William A. White q
Sons have sold for Josephine W. White No. 81
Chrystie street. three story building. on lot leE
100 feet This is the first sale of the property
since 1858
FRONT sTREET.-Cammann, voorhees, &
Floyd have sold for Margaret l. Hoyt the fve
story business building No. 176 Front street. on
lot 3XS7 feet This property has not been
transferred since 1851 and is assessed by the city
THE BRONX.
18TH STREET. Charles Kuntze sold for ia
coo s. Diamond No. 9s2 East 135th street FIVE
story house. lot 25X10O feet, TO Theresa
Kleinman. who gave in patt payment four lots
on Qumby street. Unionpor.
CRESTON ANENCE F. kurZ & Cren, Incor-
porated. have sold for Francis keil the north
west corner Of Creston avenue and 1goth street,
plot 114x1o0 feet. 10 a client, who will erect q
home.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
ASKS FOR A RECEIVER
Manhattan Securities Compap,
Unable to Meet Debts

A petition for the appointment a,
ceiver for the Manhattan Securities c..
pany was filed yesterday in the Sum-
Court by lockwood e. Haldane, OF No !.
Broadway. as attorneys for the conn.,'
The directors who Joined in the ns,,ap'
are David D. Mallory. formerly cashe, -
the First National Bank Of Jamaica r.,s, ~
l.. Van Nostrand. former president ~ 81
same bank; Elliott r. Cowden. Hen,v,c'
Rath. Richard w. Jones, jr., and EdraN.
x. Stallo. Mallory and Van Nostrand u,..
both forced out of Office in the Jam.,.'
bank at the time Of its reorganization r...
February.
The petition declares that the comma.
has issued sso5,3oo worth OF It's capi,.,
stock. and that the stocks and other nror'
critics on hand are not sufficient for ~.
immediate payment in cash Of all the ,,,.
demands against the concern. The faiI,r.
Of certain persons in Paris, who were nav.
ties to an agreement providing for IN.
financing Of some OF the company's Wss.
ern mining properties, to carry out thai.
end of the agreement, was the immeda,.
cause OF the assignment, according To- ona
of the directors.
Among the assets is $5275OO OF the s.oc.
of the Tuscarora Nevada Mines Companv
The other assets are $4,000 worth Of bond.
and Si35,500 worth Of stock OF the Elko
Realty and Development Company, OF
Arizona, and sl49 400 in the preferred stock
OF the Gardner Crusher Company.
In the opinion Of the directors the prop.
critics are more than ample, when ulti.
mately realized upon, to pay all the debts.
but to realize the full value OF the assets
considerable time may be required. 'r
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
STOCK POOL MAN ASSIGNS
George Dawson Rogers's System
Eliminated Margin Accounts.

George Dawson Rogers. who has been
engaged for the last four years In the buy
ing and selling OF stocks at No. 42 Broad
way. has made an assignment for the bene-
fit OF his creditors TO Nathan T. Giffin, OF
No 81 Nassau street. James G. Lenney Is
attorney for the assignee. with whom he Is
associated in the practice Of the law.
Mr.. Rogers is not member OF any ex-
change, but bought and sold stocks out
right, having no margin accounts His ina
bllity to realize on some Of his invest
ments, Mr.. Lenney said yesterday after
noon, led TO his financial embarrassment.
and Il was only after consultation with a
number of his largest creditors and upon
their advice, II was added, that he made
the assignment The schedules have not
been prepared so that the assignee Is un-
able to state the amount of assets and la
bities.
Mr.. Rogers, who before engaging in
business for himself was secretary to one
OF the most prominent financiers of this
city, advertised extensively about three
years ago. heading his notices The Rogers
Pool" His method he explained as fol-
lows
I follow the downward scale Of Il, Il, n
or whole point buying, and sell each
purchase as soon as the market turns up
Is assured.
His investment pool, he assured intending
customers, eliminated 90 per cent OF the
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17

sE nty ARGi Rerbagt aT 6sde2 Ss1 "a 81 beaver
ROBIN AVE cor d drsmSni G.%eland rGfd Ferris 41
| 635 west i42d st; April 1e; ~ yrsa . per cent
81 900. attorney. s ogden, 81 ,8ea BeaVer 81;
Johanna NJ si,mrs 20 Joseph Fox: 127 East
10Th ST. April Is (prior mtg SS1oVSI; ~. nt.s
8 per cent; $1,000: attorney Title "uarai'''
TINTON AVE. s. ~ It OF Home ST. 431
100: Ketv Miller 10 Leon Miller. ll44 Tin
ton ave; April Is; l yr.. o per cent sl'oVo'
adaresf sT WREYGE Va nfo" AVE 124s and 1880 5o1
irreg; John J Fsgsn TO Arthur Bennett 80
sidney Pl. Brookyn; April lS o que ,terrpe$ as Per
bond: ? mtss each sIg, SS,Uvo; "a i7s BPoadwsy.
WFSTCHESTER AVE, " :, at JaeKson rSI
ave 3sx irfeg: Kellwood Realty 20 10 Eiza-
beth McPhllips. Zoo frah 1ir,r,ernap oSa
: yrs; $1,000 attorney '
WAEKER AVE. SIS. 40 IT n Of FTisby
ave, 24x irres Egar Bros % 9s 'd1e' due ETC. as
per iona: ST 900; attorney. Richard II Arnold
10 Westchcster So. -, ,-,, -
ave' 25y93x irreg; Elger Bros TO same; March
2s. due as per bond; So ,,xt,,,
WALKFR AVE. s W s. 30 n W or Frisoy
ave- 24f So16 i55eE Ss Co., atorney s same as above
WALKER AVE, W s. l65 IT OF tIisby
ave- 15xlOO; Egar Bros, Inc, to Jarnes od EIgar,
white plains y Y: s mtgs each $1,000; due
"a urr bond: March %; $4,000; attorney. X II
Arnold, 100 Westchester ave.
WEsTCHEsTER AVE I1s2; Zok,o1 'rres' reg
1ev St Brookiyn: April 10; due, etc. as per
bond; $4,000: attorney Title Guarantee ana
Trust Co. 176 Broadway ,-on ,-,-
WESTCHESTER AVE. 11SO 6'x3ox lrregi
John ! Fagan TO same; April 49, due az per
bond 50 900; attorney, same as above
1G3D ST. 766 East. 2lx1n0: katharine Geio
April rs: due as per bond; $1,000 attorney
Title Guarantee and Trust co. 116 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Empire Mortgage 90 TO John u Hoops; $1,000
schmitz Eulenstein. Inc. TO kath Weber
Jacob Bloch to Levy sobol; 5000
City Mortgage Go 10 New York Trust Co; 81.
Metropolitan Life Insurance 60 to John r
Hegeman ct al, trustees $4,000.
Rachel solomon and ano, trustees. 10 Eugene
Bucky; 81.
Same TO same: ST.
zoo
Otto A Heinrich to George Zopf; 5000
Charles jackson to Edw Hoander 81.
George VI Welch and ano eXrs, to Albert
WelCh: 81
Jacob A LOWS to Ray Well; $500
Jacob Schlamp TO Mary A Curry; s., 500
Hoppe l. Smith, exr. TO HOPPE 7. Smith: SO 600
Robert II Goddard and sno to Sophia sher-
man; 81.
same to same; 81.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co to Winthrop A
Chanler and ano. exrsi $4,000.
same 10 same; $4,000.
VIM Milne, trustee. TO Kath Chambers; $50, 900.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co to Otto Helm
Dora Rosenstein TO Paul Monk; 500.
stephen Clark TO Edw Clark. $500
Sarah Rannhelm and ano to Betty Silver; 500.
Michael J sullivan TO Lydia Taylor: 81, 900.
Andrew Wilson to Sarah l. Clark: s12. 900.
Addie A Sullivan to Lydia Taylor, 81. 900.
American Real Estate Co to Title Guarantee
and Trust Co; $50. 900.
Leo Cohn TO bernhard Mayer; 500.
Charles II Voorhees, to Samuel D L-desdorf:
Sosta Rosenberg to l. Napoleon Levy; ST.
Middle Town Realty Co and ano to Abel King;
$4,000
Hamilton + MacFarlan, admr. to Public Bank
OF New York City: 81 900.
Jacob Backer TO Anna Backer 81.
Charles O'Connor, shmr. TO New York Savings
Bank: Sl3, 900.
Fannie Leopold to Henry McCaddin. jr, Fund
for the Education OF Candidates for tho Roman
Catholic Priesthood In the Poorer Dioceses OF the
United States Of America and Elsewhere. Corpn;
50. 600
John II Pope TO Title Insurance Co OF New
York; 500.
State Realty and Mortgage Co to Frederick c
Zobel: 500.
Gene Bruder to Dora Bruder; ST.
TheTese Wen and ano to Good Samaratin Dis
pcEsary; 81.
a Construction Co to Charles Freeman: 81
Frederick Zobe 10 National Surety Co OF New
York: ST.
Lawyers Mortgage Co to VIM J Milne: 500 600
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co 10 Law
VeIs Mortgpge Co. SlROOO '
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17

The Bronx Industrial Bureau. through
w. r Messenger. it's secretary. has an
nounced that final agreements have been
reached for the purchase by James F. Nee
han of about 30 lots from the American
Real Estate Company at Hunts Point
Plaza, with 460 feet frontage on Southern
Boulevard and 145 feet in East 16Sd street
Actual digging will be begun to-day on a
community life building to be OF marble and
terra Gotta artistically designed. three
stories in height. but equal in height to a
FIVE story structure. The undertaking will
cost about 100000. James F. Meehan Will
be the architect. builder and owner. The
building will contain nearly 100000 square
feet or nearly five acres. and will have an
auditorium for lectures and concerts. with
a seating capacity OF 1000 and will be de-
voted TO about the same uses as Carnegie
Hall. There will be a large banquet hall
and grand ballroom, palm garden. reception
and dancing hall, club bowling alleys, res
taurant, cafe, billiard parlors and roof
garden.
A largo crowd was in attendance in the
vesey street auction rooms yesterday. Cher
interest centred in the disposal of tho hold
ings OF the late George w. Adams. The
sale involved a number Of properties on the
lower East Side and in the YorRville sec
ton. The sale was held at the stand of
Joseph 2. Day, and brought total OF
$219.1bO.
Gibbs & Kirby have resold for e client
the vacant plot surrounding the northeast
corner of Broadway and 1o3d street to
James G. Mcclure &; Co, who will erect an
apartment house. The plot contains about
1883 square feet, with frontages OF ais feet
on Broadway. beginning b97 feet north OF
Io3d street, and HAP feet in 1o3d street. be-
ginning 87.4 feet east Of Broadway. 1t has
a depth of 165 feet on its northerly line and
1cO11 feet on its rear. The corner plot COW
cred by one story building and owned by
an old estate, is to be Incorporated IN the
site II pending negotiations succeed.
In part payment for the Broadway plot
Mcclure & Co. give the Mayheld' a SIX
story elevator apartment house, on plot
e7Sxs49x irregular, at No, 10 East 1o;h
street, between Fifth avenue and Univers'
ity Place.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
LIS PENDENS.

slsT ST SIS. 10 II W OF Avenue 4. 43 3x
102 .: I'D 81, g. 100 II W OF Avenue a, BOX
1022: two actions; Abraham Zadek ct ri ag'
winston Realty Co ct al foreclosure OF TWO
mtrsI; attorneys, Kantrowitz e. Esberg.
751'H Sr, 1913 East; Daisy Greenberg agt
Alice Finkelstein foreclosure Of Mtg; attor-
ney. II g Mansfield.
MULBERRY ST. 145 and 147: Henry Bur.
den agt Thomas 4 Hay ct al foreclosure OF
mtg): attorney T. Smith.
HONEYWELL. AVE. s, 3j.1 n or 1ISth
st 33.lxlOo; Honeywell ave, W S, 6S.l n OF
17stn st, 33lx10O; DAILY ave, W 9. 30 II OF
17Sth ST. 31.5xS0; John F Couch agt Merrivsls
RcBlty Co It al faction 10 dcbar); attorney,
II s Dottonheim.
1s1ST ST g. 1a1 II W OF clinton ave. TX
~ q; Matilda A Buckirg agt Amalia Pirk ct al
foreclosure Of MTG; attorney. Orrell. tr
BATHGATE AVE. - cor 1Slst st, lot 23
Tax Lien Co OF & agt Mary Briggs Il al
(amended foreclosure OF transfer of tax llen)
attorney, W Lustgarfen.
CRESCENT AVE s. ca 7 u Of Hughes
ave, SILK irreR: J & Haffen Brewing co
aRt Antoinette Paranzino ct al foreclosure OF
mtg): attorney. NJ Bendit
COOPER ST. s. $50 II OF Hawthorne
ST. 5OxlOO: Mark l. Kelley agt James g
Tyler ct al foreclosure Of mtg); attorney. II
Swain.
CYpRESS AVE, n W cor l4Oth st. o5.9x2OOx
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
MECHANICS LIENS.

10TH ST. % to 2s West: 18th st, 10 10 "a
West; lockwood Sprinkler Co Of Mass agt
New Nork-Pennsylvania Real Estate Asso-
ciates, owner and contractor: sl55OO
l22D ST. 42J East; Herman Glaser sgt
Caledonia Golf Cleek and Manufacturing %
owner; Benjamin " Goldberger and CITY
Finance Co, contractor; S55
sTH AVE. IA; Jacob NJ Leonhardt art
Peter Doelger, OF New York CITY. owner:
Henry Mock x Co. contractors; s43l So
18TH ST. 15l and 1913 West Pietrowsld &,
owner and contractor: $4,000.
1897 II ST, =. 122 n Of Fox st. S0x
oo'N lTres. 10 FOX st; Robert T. La Velle agt
Nora Construction Co. owner: Jacob FrankeI
& Joseph Frankel. contractors: s250
l22D ST, 425 East: Hydraulic Press Brick
co agt Caledonia Golf Clsek and Manufactur-
ing CO. owner; Benjamin Goldberg and City
Finance CO: contractors; l. Lintman, sub
contractor. 47
UNIVERSITY PLACE SIS: 18th ST. q and
20 East: Oriental Fireproof Sash and Door
20 agt Mldelooro Realty Co. owner and con-
tractor; $500.
BOTH ST. 80 and SO West; Charles W Buck.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
BUYS THIRTY LOTS IN THE BRONX
James F. Meehan to Erect Community Life Building on the
Site-Undertakng to Cost 81 100000
G. W. ADAMS ESTATE HOLDINGS BRING s21s,15o.

Dvornd 8 yrs from May l. 1912; $500; ad-
dress. 1887 1st ave
% AVE. 1850 (alD: Morris steineheimer to
Matthew White. 10 yrs from May !, 1912:
81 $50. address. 11S5 Lexington ave.
2D AVE. 1891 (alD; Dorothea Steinkemp et
al. e1rs. 10 lgnatz Neumsyer;-b yrs from May
l. 1912; $1,000; address, 1891 % ave.
sTH AVE, 500 (stoTe and basemenO; James
" Lunn TO Max Elentruch: yrs from May
/. 1913; So 00O address. 224 West 8sth ST
9TH AVE. 63s (store and basemenD Anna "
J Taylor TO Henry Wacker; 3 yrs from May J.
1912; Sls0o: address, 362 West 45th at.
5TH AVE, Sol front part OF CELLAR; ID F &
+ G Bonaventine TO II q Watson & CO.. 10 yrs
from oct l. 1912; sl3,5oO; address 16 West
goth ST.
10TH AVE. 776 (store and basemenD: Henry
W Krumwiede and ano to Henry Pallat: yrs
from MAY T. 1912: 81 500 address, 7l9 9th ave.
11TH ST. 900 Fast (east store. etc); Moses a
Steinhart 10 Morris Garhnkel; yrs from May
Is. 1912: $3.50: address 631 Fast 11th st.
36TH ST ~ 20 IS West (aD: Michael Cole
man to Seth II Mose,ey; 10 yrs from May !.
1912 $500; address, ~ West 35th ST.
4sTH ST. 83s East talD; sigmund Orbach 70
Charles Rappaport; yrs from Feb ], lsl2;
81, 300; address. 43T East 72d st.
1lsTH ST, 4 West (alD; Rosa II Goldstein to
Louis steinzler: yrs from Feb 9 1912: $1,000;
address. 161 East 18th ST.
2O7TH ST, b26 West (store and CELLAR
Charles Hense Realty Co 10 Frederick Gunz;
yrs from June 1. 1912: $500: address. 1915
Boston Road.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17

irrer: Edsar S Appleby ct al aSt er' Moer,
ArnJtstein et al foreclosure OF mtg); a'to'
"eESr nnSs sTIfp AVE-. IS, 1853 II Of 19sth ST.
s7xlO0I: Ada NJ saurman agt Charles wa ~
rem et al foreclosure OF mts) attorney -
EMERSON ST, s, lots l36 20 li5 ana "a
TO 1893. map of so acres Of lana IN I'm LIN, "Eda,
Part q of Dyckman homestead property Eum
n power trustee agt Frank Commandeui
et al ,foreclosure OF mts); attorney Hah-
HULL AVE, so77; Charles Doblin ast MarS
. costs,ln foreclosure Of mtg); attorney
L Turk. o,,.,,. ., as Az
o,I! Hester al. n S, 3s.4 Il W OF Chrystie 81,
224x251; Hester st. s. COS f. OF Shryystie Shryii
az % 4yo5I: Chrystie st, " s. lot 12o, map Oh
land Of James Delaney; Annie Miller sgt
Samuel Abelof ct al 'parution'' a''o'"7'''
Baylis O. Sanborn. rx..,,a, g,
WEST FARMS ROAD, W cor Freeman 1iad IL -.
80 5xss1 10 to Longfellow ave; marIa M,rs 20
m,g): attorneys Shapiro & Levy.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lessee)
April, Is.

AVENUE y. s. (aD: Hlllel Schurin and ano
20 Max Levinsou. yrs from May !, 1912
1920: address. 1902 Neptune ave. Coney Island.
BROADWAY. 5 " cor llth ST basement store
roOr). 81 Denis Hotel Co TO Carl l. Paladino;
10 yrs from May !, 1912; Sl,boo; address. $50
BROADWAY, 1914 TO 1920 CalD Barney Es-
tate co to John l. Murray; u yrs from May !.
igio: s4S COO. address 244 West Goth st.
HENRY ST 30 (alD: Joseph Davis to Abra-
rsfo Kaplan and aho: 3 yrs from May l. 1872;
81 200: address, II Ludlow st.
HOUSTON ST. bO7 East ALI: Jgnatz Koref
10 Joseph Rottsenberg ct al; 10 yrs from --;
81 900: address 5O7 East Houston st.
MADISON AVE, 1871 and 1913 Qhird hooT)
Tiias FlaIkin 10 Samuel Rothaus: yrs from
Nav / 1912; 81 500 address, 81 West 125th ST.
NoNROE ST. 81 and s. (wesf store and base
ynerf1: Sol Insly 10 Max stark; yrs from May
! 1912: 81 ,OSO: address, 81 Hester ST
NtTIRERRY ST, 167 (alD. Joseph ID O'Rely
20 salvatore Caseri; yrs from May l, 1912;
90 o7G. address 202 Mott 81.
NnCHARD ST 81 north store: Albert Rosen.
if,., to Jacci BioOm: 3 yrs from May !, 1912:
e..o. sddlrss 80 Orcherd ST.
,prfltr4, sr 90 north stoop noor): Albert
,,..,...,,ett s.4cl Cohen; 3 yrs from May 1,
rg,e. s,4n. t. -sss So Orchard 81.
yV@gSTER AYE 1914 and 1918 (stores, ete)
N,nllenl Hollahsn TO James Eollahan: IA yrs
frorn May i, 1912; f2400: address. 1875 Webster
fsr AVE, 1887 (store and basemenn; Solomon
r,.asenstein and ano trustees, to William
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN.


BROADWAY, W g. 404 n OF Tooth ST. for
an open air moving picture show; w d
Stokes. owner: T Harris, lessee. Eberle &
Demser architects; cost, 5000.
159TH ST. 500 and 56S West: for a sty
apmt 5Oxs5ll; W Walker Bayville. l. J.,
owner; Moore & Landsiedel, 14Sth st ana Sd
ave. architects: cost. $4,000
THE BRONX
INST ST. 2 cor OF Westchester ave: for a
sty frame shed t46xl6: Robert Adelman. on
promises. owner; y Ebeling, 1886 Walker ave-
architect; cost. $500.
BARRETTO ST. II cor OF Simpson st; for
> sty brk tenmt. 5Ox95; simbar Reaity GO
Meyer Solomon, 300 West oath st. president.
owner; Gross g Klenberger, Bible House.
architect: cost. 100000
PARK AVE. cor Of 1921 st: for sty
brlc tenmt, 50x0l; Henry Cleland, 1ss9 An
thony ave, owner Charles Schaefer. 1r. 4ol
fremont ave. architect cost, 100000.
DAVIDSON AVE, g, 22g It S OF Fordham
rd: for / sty frame garage, 30x17; Harry J
Douglas. Mt Vernon, owner; James II Perry,
2 South Sd ave, Mt Vernon. architect: cost,
$3.50.