davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23

needed information. There is no rea-
son why the Wv. C. A. should not
institute a course of lectures on this
subject. Those interested in the Boy
Scout movement all over the country
could do worlds of good. do not
pretend to say that sex education
alone will solve all the sex problems,
but a. general education along this line
will make ten good citizens where it
has no good effect on one.
SUBMISSIONS For Prevention.
In 1910 the committee on education
of the public as to the contagiousness
and prevention of venereal disease re-
ported at the thirty eighth annual
meeting of the American Public
Health Association, presenting the fol-
lowing suggestions:
First, the recognition, study and
control Of the prevalence of these, as
with other communicable diseases.
Second, an educational campaign for
parents and children: the teaching to
be strictly medical (not moral) to pro-
vide a graded course in biology in all
schools, and to provide instruction in
sexual matters for students of the up
per grades.
Third, special instruction to students
who are to become teachers, and to
THE PRESS FOR THE
PROPER PRESENTATION OF THE
and, to discourage the dis
play or advertising matter, InaI en-
courages the exposure to these diseases
(Wonderful 3-day cures, etc. To util-
ize church clubs and especially moth
ers' clubs, for the instruction of par
ents. Health departments to recon-
mend the enactment of laws, namely,
physical inspection and segregation Of
diseased prostitutes. notification and
report (by number if desired) of We
nereaI disease. Physical examination
of men before marriage to ascertain
whether said applicants are free from
disease.
Fourth. To make it crime to
spread Venereal disease.
Fifth. Keeping open free dispense
ries and maintaining hospitals for the
treatment of these diseases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23
WEEKLY TEAM
CONTESTS At
THE Y. N. c. A.
1T is AMONG THE INNOVATIONS
INSTITUTED BY Mr.. 5URNHAM
AND WILL BE POPULAR.

The latest innovation instituted by
Mr.. Burnham among the boys at the
Y. NJ. c. A. is the weekly team con-
tests. The boys are divided into teams
to compete in two athletic events a
week. Self confidence and self-redi-
ance it is believed, will be developed
in this way
The standing of the teams after the
first meet is as follows:
Capt. Dana Mitchells team first,
517 points; Capt Ward Roegs,s team
second, 321 points; Capt. John Bur-
rows third, 251 points.
These points are scored on a general
average worked out by the Physical
Directors Association of America so
that a small boy may make just as
good a showing as the larger ones.
The Strangers club will meet as US
ual today from to 6, concluding the
discussion of the Unemployed" led
by Mr.. F. w. Roege. Business men
are especially invited.
The Minstrel Show.
The rehearsal of the minstrel show
held Friday night brought out unlim-
fted talent that Mr.. Roberts believes
will and can be used TO great ad-
vantage. Some of the latest song hits
from Broadway will be used and many
new and original jokes.
Mr. Roberts announces that some of
the best talent in town has been Sc
TO assist ia LIE
ance.
Organize Fraternity.
Members of the freshmen and sopho-
more classes at the high school met
Mr.. Leech Friday night to perfect the
organization of a fraternity After the
Bible study the meeting was called to
order by President Reginald DeSiIva,
who stated the first business before
the club was the discussion and adopt
ion of the constitution which the ex-
ecutiye committee was authorized to
draft.
1t is explained that the fraternity is
to be governed by an advisory council
Of three men and the officers elected by
the boys from their membership. Mem
bership is open to any boy in either
of the two classes mentioned above.
The ritual, pass word, etc. is secret.
The object of the club as stated in the
constitution is to create, maintain and
extend throughout the high school
high standard of Christian character.
The Employed Boys.
The employed boys met Friday
night with Mr. Cunningham to study
Life Problems for the Working boy
a course which has in IT the discussion
of such problems as habits, service, |
success, attitude toward work, etc. |
There was considerable interest and |
the class will show results before the |
completion of the series.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23

The topic at a social session the 9TH
er night turned to husbands VINO are
good providers. when an incident was
recalled by former Gov. Joseph p. Folk
of Missouri, says the Philadelphia
Telegraph.
Some time ago colored girl left the
place in which she was employed as a.
domestic to get married. Two months
later her former mistress met her on
the street, and, feeling interested in
the girls welfare, she stopped to talk
to her.
well Linda she said. chow are
you getting along in your new home ?''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23

Mrs. McFoy-I know ye'u be PLACED
to hear Mrs. McSnub. thot me daugh-
ter, Mary Ann, is to be married to
Jimmy Doyle mkt wake. Mrs Nc
Snub-Indade, OF am thot. fur il was
only this rnarning thot I saw the poor
boys father foire him out av the
house. Puck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23
!: Blood

IN any form or degree, take HUUUS
SARsAPARfLLA. It's formula is
made up Of the best ingredients
known to physicians, and It has
record OF successes uneQualled by
any other medicine. 1t is the stand
ard remedy to purify, vitalize and
enrich the blood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23

/ Sixth Advocacy of TEMPERANCE,
on account of the relationship existing
between alcoholism and venerea1 dis
eases. and the advocacy of PERSONAL
cleanliness and @rly marriage
These recommendations of this com
mittee were unanimously adopted
Let me give YOU a few figures taken
at random from numerous reports col
Iected throughout the United states.
Some Appalling Figures.
In 1901 the committee of seven on
the prevention of venereal disease IN
New York estimated from data they
had gathered that ohere were 2zo,oVV
venereaI patients walking the streets
of New York. Reports of 23,1a6 cases
Of venereal disease were reported by
CTS physicians. In So dfspensaries and
charitable institutions 31.70S cases OF
yenereal disease were treated in a
wear. This number was based on act
ual figures at hand and the commit
tees believed that to obtain a true es-
innate of the actual number OF We
nereaI patients in New York these fig
l1res should be multiplied by seven.
This would give us 221,956.
Morrow states that there are 1,5o0,-
600 men annually infected with only
one of these venereal diseases.
Hepburn reports that in 1906 there
were $3.50 cases of venereal disease
treated in the city of Baltimore, while
during the same period only $3.50
cases of infectious diseases-Viz; uea-
sizes, diphtheriay scarlet fever, chicken
pox, smallpox and tuberculosis were
The surgeon general OF the United
States army in his annual report for
1904 states that venerea1 diseases held
first place in admissions to hospitals.
caused more discharges and rendered
more men non efficient than any other
single factor.
Kerr in the Journal of the American
Public Health Association states that
% al IN ha =
Public Health and Marine hospital
service, between 1886 and 1909. 1915
were of venereal origin
The surgeon general Of the navy
1904 to 1908, with an average of 43,165
men in the navy and marine corps
there were 32,S58 treated for venereal
disease. He further states that these
figures are short of the actual num-
Der.
I could go on giving you more flg-
ures but these should suffice to show
you the gravity of the situation. Nor
are these diseases confined to that
class of individuals known to you as
walks OF life. They have no preference
for the unfortunate. BY a diffusion
of the knowledge OF these diseases
public sentiment will one day be
act laws which are so necessary for
their eradication.
Editors Note-Dr. Kennedy's next
article will deal with four discoveries
of immense Importance which have
reyolutioniZed the treatment of Syphi-
lis. which the Bible tells us is handed
down from father to son even unto the
third and fourth generations. The ar
ticle will tell of the discovery of the |
germ causing this disease, the disease |
eXperimentally in animals, |
the method of making positive early |
diagnosis and the more recent discov- |
cry by Ehr1ich of how to cure this |
disease, that at an earlier date was |
thought incuTable. The article will |
appear at an early date. in g. Sunday |
edition of The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23
IRIS a SIN
TO ITCH

No excuse, however. for ugly. itching
sores from eczema. itch. ring-wor1n,
plies or any slzin disease when
lEMOlRsS ECZEMA REMEDY
positively win cure YOU. why suffer? Try
IN and Be cured like many others Marcus
Ehlherk Prop. Ehlbert House. Greengille
Ala says:
81 had eczema so bad had several
doctors TO attend me. Your medicine
cured. and only two bottles did the
soc az Druggists
CAWTHON- COLEMAN COMPANY,
Selma. Ala (Adv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23

There is more of human
interest in The Journals
"Want Ad Way" page than
in any other part of the pa
per.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23
LARGE NUMBER
OF PRODUCTSAT
PUBLIC MARKET
QUITE A NUMBER OF FARMERS
PRESENT WHO OFFERED MANY
CHOICE ARTICLES TO EAGER
BUYERS PRESENT.

Quite number OF producers were
en- hand yesterday at the market, COR
ner of Spring and Garden streets. Of
fering to the eager buyers present
quite a diversified list of products.
Those present and the articles thew
offered were as follows:
j. G. Mencll had radishes, turnips,
Chinese mustard, sweet potatoes, car
rots, eggs. fresh butter, eoIlards.
d. s. Renfroe had homemade syrup
JOS. Mathews had sweet potatoes
and onions.
Ralph Voris had turkeys and chick
ems
Jewel Johnson had turkeys. ducks
Geo. o. Voorhees, had turkeys, chick
ems, butter and turnips.
Albert a. Tiegs had mustard green's
O. w. Jefferson had chickens
guineaS, radishes, mustard, turnips
syrup. eggs. cane. jelly. cream cheese
and butter.
Tony St. Angelo had sweet potatoes,
Irish potatoes, onions, carrots, radishes
collards, green cabbage, turnip green's,
sweet peppers.
ID. Cuilla had new Irish potatoes,
sweet potatoes, carrots, radishes, tur-
nips. mustard, endive, coHards, eggs
chickens, cabbage, green onions and
'poSsun.
j. w. Gander had chickens, hndIing
wood, collards, eggs, home made to1n-
my and 'possums.
Oscar Sawyer had butter, eggs sau-
sage, meat, collards and turnips.
Sam Manesco had one load baled
hay
JOS. Bauman had fresh pork and
pork sausage.
J. F, Hall had sweet potatoes.
John Daw had turnips. wood and
'possums.
Sol Matthews had sweet potatoes,
turnip greens, collards and 'possurns.
The Journals want AID
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23

Is. takes a long time for the cheap
ness and abundance of meat provided
for by II new tariff to show in the
sandwich as generally known to COM
merce.-E washington Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23

Berry fine. ma'arn," was the smiI-
ing reply of the happy Linda
"And your husband, Linda con-
tinued the former mistress, "I suppose
he is a good provider%
"Oh, yes, ma'am," was the hasty as
surance of Linda "Only las week he
got me six new weekly washes to do"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23
LIB Iood
Is the most Important element in
the body. II may be fountain of
health or distributor of disease.


Troubles include serofulous sweilfngs
and sores. eczema, bolts. pimples.
eruptions. rheumatism. catarrh. indi-
gestion, dyspepsia. neuralgia. anemia,
humors. that tired feeling. loss OF APP
petite. etc. For impure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23

The Journals want AID
Way" IS the Easy Way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23

why do you laugh?' he growIed
Sorry. guv'nor,' apologized the pTis-
oner, wiping his streaming eyes, and
striving to smother his COnvuiSive
chackies I was just thinking OF my
poor old pal, Tommy. He's bringing
cocoanutsi'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

August Braudes and auo, trustees. TO Henry
Ncndt. guardian q assts); ~.
Same TO August Brandes, guardian; 81.
Same 90 same 81.
Carmine Napoltano 70 Louis Altcrri 81.
Harris Mandelbaum 70 Charles LEVINE: 81.
clifford Durham TO Citizens Central Ma
uonal Bank. ~
Emil w Oppenheim 70 Martin Marks: 5000
Meyer ] Nohgemuth 10 Pincus Dowenfeld,
500.
Cornelia W Sladc to LAWYERS Title Insurance
and Trust Co: $1,000.
Manhattan Mortgage Co 10 Dry Dock Saw
ings Institution: ;65 coo.
New York Trust Co. trustee, 10 Nelson Smith;
$40 500
Frederick Nichols 10 May Mclean. 81
Charles ] Goldmark ct al trustees. 10 Title
Guarantee and Trust Co; $500
Francis III Rice TO Mary Kohring: $500
Title Guarantee and Trust Co 10 Endowment
Society OF 81 AIMS Church for Deaf Mutes;
$40 900
Albert sire to Samuel W Jones: 81.
Margaret o Sage ct al, executors. TO Mar
garet O Sage; 81.
Emile Macher to Jacob Rosenberg: 800.
New York Life Insurance Co 10 Lawyers
Mortgage Co: So 900.
Emil " oppenheim and ano TO Louis b Has
brouck. $4,000.
Elizabeth X Dooling to Catherine T Bradley;
s. 900.
Margaret o sage 70 Edward r Cole; 800.
Anna T. Evans. trustee, to Isabel Kemp;
s5.5i2,
Louis "A Strouse 20 William c Schmidt 500.
Lawyers Mortgage Co TO American Church
Missionary Society $4,000
Same 10 Albany city savings institution
$50. CO.,
Frank 8 Beavis 10 Sophia Price; $500.
Marie l. Wight TO Lawyers Mortgage Co:
Sl7b00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
TO BUILD MOVIES
ON LEASED SITE
Amusement Company Gets Par
GELS in Third Avenue--Other
Business Rentals.

The Mcvickar. Gaillard Realty Com
pany has leased for heirs Of Carroll Bryce
To the Ausonia Amusement Company the
premises Nos. 2sj and Isl Third avenue, a
plot iQsxao feet. for twenty-one years
from January !, 1914. on a not rental
basis The tenants will erect a new mo-
ton picture theatre.
Frederick SouthaCk and Alwyn Ball ir.
have rented 20 tho ". Ohashi COMPANY
the entire upper part of the building Nu.
4 Leonard street for term Of years
The J. {. EinstcIn Company leased a
loft containing 300 feet I'm the ney
building Nos. and West I'D street n
tho Monarch Waist and Dress Company
for a term ~ years.
Arthur Won Ostcrmann leased Offices in
tho Emmett Building. 80. % Madison ave-
nue.. 10 Kaufman q Baor Of Pittsburgh.
and tho Kline Cloak Company.
william ~ Whiting & 60. have leased
Tor term Of years FOR the Varick Realty
Building 10 the American Ever Ready
Company. tho entire nth floor Of TIE
Varick Realty Building. bounded by
West. Hubert and Washington street,.
Julius Friend. Edward VI. Levi Com
pany leased "a loft IN the building No. 81
Fourth avenue FOR Ncwmark Brothers 10
sparrow & Smith for a term OF years.
Pcase a. Gilman have leased FOR the
Mitchell II. Maycs Realty Company 10
client Of Nelson & Lee store IN the
new Strand Theatre Building. now near
ing completion. NJ Broadway and i7th
efr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12

0s2 IL Maine bag, s2aS2 10; $50 n. $2as2 ~;
Long Island bb or bag 81 2jgSZ 20; Slale, 20
10, S2dS2 y; Jersey. Dbl or bag: = 'V yEs
European. los 10 bag, 81 &GSi 30; Icr r.1r
81 5oQSl -; No /, basket, 5un" y 49,. -
white. crate, 81 JOqS. 10, yellow, IVotI ~ -
81 jOIS2 red 81 J0uSl ~, AhI ~ ga,
French. dozen 81 1Ju<2 %; potato DDl' -
50 80: ANlSE. New orleans. bbl. - 25qS2 90
BRU SSEI,S SPROUTS quart, lCdllc, bE 20 Ia
Florida, Sass 80. BEETS. Dbl, 81 23aSi 90 ~
ID bag SlqSl 20 100 buncnes >tlSi 100 g n, Tag
RIOTS. tbl, Slq$l %; bag, sVca$i ,t ~ ~
6JG75c; 100 lunches. 75caSl -; O. - M!,rh, N
Florida. basket sass 30; CELERl' ,,ale g. 60
Western Dozen 25GG5c; standard crate S-g
81 ~: California. crate. s8aS3 -; CELERY
KNOBS. 100 punches. 81 j0dS3; tAbbAOiE,,SS'
Danish ton. S270$29: red. $2sG $50; white lop'
s5aS7 bbl $a$l 90; red 6e 81 'oe sglas9s
CAT'IJFLOWEES, Long Island. short cNl, nu''
S3dS6. Ions cut 81 5oGS3; CHlCoRl, hsaI ,1l,
basket. $lq$l -; New Orleans, 0gL - o. ",
So 80: Gel cry CABBAGE. basket, I1caSi 20
EGSPLANTS. Florida, basket S3GS3 90 1oA'
So JOqs4 80. CROSNES. japanese. 10, l3giiE'
ENDINE. Imported, IL. l6qlSc; ESCAf'Ot,i -
nearby. basket $I0S1 -: New orleans, OBJ,
81 5OGS3 80: HORSERADISH. 100 10. S2dS1 80
KALE, virginia. bill, 75c; KOHLRABl tIor~
ida, 100 punches. 81; LETTUCE fioflda I pST
dozen burches, 20qJOc: OYSTER PLANTS. U 90
lunches, $3NSf: OKRA Florida. carrier > ~
asa . basket crate. Sias6; cuban car, Yo,
81 ,0aA; PARSLEY. bermuda, crate 80 80 20 AZ.
pJ.AS rIori,a basket seas 80: New or
leans. 81 5O@S4: PARSNIPS. bbl. 81 80; IJM
KINS, Dbl 5O075c. PEPPERS. FLORIDA, h .I,fS
S2dS5: carrier S3dS4; box, 81; RADlS,Ir''
Virginia basket 10000; ROMANO MAR
lard. siaSl -. Florida, basket. 81 25d>l ~
New Orleans. b'l. So 80: SiALlOTS. New ~, ~
leans 100 lunches 81 j0dS2: SPINACH; I
ginia. bhl. 75caS1 -: SQUASH. Hubbard nhi'
S2GS2 %. marrow, s. j0HS2: Florida, WIi,f'
box. s1dSI -: basket. Sla$l -: Turn! -
rutaraga bbl, 9ncaS1 -: white SlnSl 81, ~
81 5G0S3: WATEECEESS 100 burchcs. 81 ~
as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
GRAINS LOWER IN CHICAGO
Wheat Loses an Early Advance
Corn, Oats. Provisions Down.

Chicago, Dec. 11.-Too much unanimity
on the buying side to-day in wheat made
the trade suspicious about the ACCESSIBILITY
of increased holdings, or even as 10 re
tanning what had been acquired. Accord
ingly. the market which had shown a gain
all around. closed easy at a range vary
ing from asdisc decline TO shade adj
vance. as compared with the night before
Other grains showed a net loss-corn
1-16c TO &C and oats &c 10 &c. In pro-
visions the outcome was unchanged 10 lJc
down. Announcement that the Canadian
Premier had set December 10 as day on
which 10 receive grain growers and deal
ers who were understood to favor free
wheat had considerable 10 do with check
ing bullish sentiment Later advices that
reserves Of wheat i'm Canada were smaller
than generally supposed did not greatly
alter the prevalent feeling that there was
need for cautious investment Range Of
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
LIS PENDENS.
DECEMBER II.

LAFONTAINE AVE. cor Of lIsth e..
81 6xiOO; Emil W Klsppert ast stetano IA
Sala ct al foreclosure OF mtg; attorneys
AVE- ID. W cor OF sth st. 8ox5o; Joseph
Goldstein agt Morris Shapiro ct al 'amended
foreclosure NJ mtg); attorneys Le"ko"tI
Grand ST. $50: Philip Repat.ky az;
Emma C;eisler ct al faction 10 forecloss
lien), attorneys, House. Grossman & Nor-
10th ST. n = 2s5 II Of Leno1 ave. lsx
l0Oll; Jennie Steinman AIT Joseph Levy
ct al foreclosure OF mtg; attorney VI
Friend.
MAPEs AVE. VS.. t2s.11 u Of 10th g.
22xliQ2: Paul Gottheil agt Reinhold W.T.
haus et al foreclosure OF mtg; attorneys
4TH 81. $. and 5th St. 5 :. lot &c, map
OF I'nonport Bronx; Martin Friedlander AIT
Alexander Walsh et al foreclosure "
TARICK ST. lO5; Henry y Potter sgt
Louisa Black (sppointmento OF committee;
attorneys. Lord. Day Lord.
MANIDA ST " =. 81 II v,,',a o. '' ar,
Meehan Building GO Of al Goroclosur' ot
mtSl attorney. \ Wilson.
LINTON AVE, " 5, 40 n OF l'2d Hi,
-. ex37s: two actions; John Mccarthy AIT
First Preferred Realty Corp % al fore
closure Of two mtss); attorneys Newman
list ST 2l5 West: Broadway. 1851 10
1865. Dist 81. 22i West; Louis Leayitt - Al
sgt Albany Apartments corp foreclosure
OF MTG. attorney, VI ID Sieuer.
14TTH ST So and S74 East; George r
Noritz agt william Tomlinson - al 'am.nd
cd foreclosure Of mtg; attorneys, Miller
& Bretzfeldcr.
I'D AVE. 2124; Emigrant Industrial Saw
ings Bank AIT Virginia Siragusa e. a.
foreclosure Of mtgl; attorneys a ?
O'Gorman.
3sTH ST. :. POS II W % 9Th ave, 2ix
rs Q. John Downey agt Charter oak Realty
co foreclosure OF mtg; attorneys, La0non
& Bailey.
SD ST. III East; VIM Mccormick -
Frank J Tyler faction 20 impress lienl; A.
torneyS Epstein. Weinstein 4 Epstein.
i25TH ST. 543 West. Trsse - Herman r.
a. dgt Sarah Llpfeld q al Cforeclosure
OF mtg. attorney, II Herman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
Realty Notes.

Frederick Southack & Alwyn Ball. jr..
were appointed agents Of the building
No $50 Canal street.
Henry B. Barnes. jr.. is the purchaser
~ the two dwelling houses Nos g. and
6I East DIST street. reported sold several
months ago by the Douglas Robinson,
Charles :. Brown Company for George
VI. stump and Philip Noss They will be
remodelcd into residence FOR Mr..
Barnes. who now resides at No. IA East
G4th street.
Anthony Smyth reports that he was
the broker in the sale OF the dwelling
house No. IA West la2d street, reported
Wednesday.
Sharrott 4 Thorn have been appointed
agents Of the following properties: Nos.
2l2 and 2li East Nth street, No. 2i6 TO 80
East l42d street. No. 3I2 Rider avenue and
No $50 Westchestcr avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12

ST. 15I5x1t5; Levine e. Posner sgt Comfort
Reilly co. owner and contractor, S2937 80.
CENTRAL PARK WEST, 3s5 and $50.
Hammer 4 Fredericks agt New York Real
Estate Security Co. owner McVickar Call
lard Realty Co. contractor; SIS 16.
nth ST. 507. III and 81 West; Hammer
& Fredercks agt New York Real Estate
Security Co. owner; McVickar- Gailard
Realty 60, contractor: $40 81.
10TH ST 90 and 81 West. John Bell CO
agt Royal Pastlme co, owner: Edward
Weber. contractor; Goodman Construction
Co and CQtino e. Coiassunno, sub contractors,
500 ~.
18Th ST. 314 East; Mcneil Bros sgt
Mary Roach, owner; James Power and John
r Martin, contractors: sol 40
BOWERY. 1876: Barnet J. Abrams agt
John Doe, owner Isaac Schwartz, contrac-
ter; $50
COLUMBUS AVE. ~: Barnet l. Abrams
sgt Emma ]. Pinckney, owner; Harry Duke.
contractor: S64 -.
51ST ST. 21J West; 52d 81, 22t West:
Abraham Obeler agt Albany Apartments
Corp, owner and contractor, $155 go.