davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-17

Miss Ouldgirl-"Now, if I should
find man under my bed, I'd simply
tell him to marry me or I'd shoot.
Miss Petite-"Then you would simply
be arrested for murder Judge
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-17
Eallacv of neettlnn Even.o

"Gettin even wifi an enemy said
Uncle Eben, "ain't gineter do no mo
dan add de waste of whole lot of
valuable time an energy to de harm
he has already done you"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-17
Ohincf of Els NIrIt

Did Sir Alfred Nurgatroyd come
over here on business" oh, no!
It's only pleasure trip. He came
over here to swear at the country
Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-17
Discounted.

Maud-"Last night Jack asked me
how old | was and told him twenty
two" Marie-"You were always
good at subtraction, dear"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-17
An,erica,s Fire Loss a Disgrace.

The fire loss in the United States,
in proportion to the number of inhabi,
tants, Is nearly ten times as great as
it is in countries like France and
Austria
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-17
All the Differences,

When man is In love he thinks OF
Nothing but her. A woman can be
in love and still spend most of the
time thinking of her clothes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-17
Matter Of Slow Grnwth

Reflect that as a rule the people
you have come to esteem communicate
themselves to you gradually, that they
did not begin the entertainment with
Teworks.-Arnold Bennett.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-17

Don't fail TO be one Of the ex-
nursionists to Cape Girardcau sun
day, If YOU want delightful trip
n the river. 7-17-3t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-17

81 do not consider a man drunk un.
til he goes to the pump to light his
pipe" said a witness in a Cheltenham
Eng licensing application.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-17
BIG TASK

o
wide diversity counlmen
and a
A council
council ruled following
Exposure
ahes IA go he top
Tight, shape displaying skirts
Gu
Bare
there's
element
think full
M
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-17
Government "Rakeoff,"

Out of one pound of compound
nickel and copper, costing about %
cents, the government coins S4.55
worth of five-cent pieces.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-17
All the World for 4 Market.

More than 100 countries, colonies
and dependencies are included in the
list of world communities to which the
products of the United States are dis
trihuted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-17

you there was trap Well, 1t caught
her. And we'll have her name In hall
an hour at most Probably sooner. II
YOU think that's a bluff, you're vel
come to. But you've only half.hour
TO keep on thinking it,"
Look here. gentlemen" said Stan
dish. turning 10 the others. AN this
does not interest me in the least.
came here tonight for just one rea.
son-to appeal TO your sense of jus
tee"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-17
No. 666

This 10 prescription prepared especially
tor MALARIA or CHiLLS g. FEVER:
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or Sicken. Csc
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-17
Misdom.

wise wife soon learns to manage
her husband. while a wise husband
never tries to manage his wife.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-17
LABOR NEWS

There arc 275.000 mills and fac
tories in the United tSates.
A joint conference will be held
next year to make new wage scale
for the competitive states for coal
miners.
Oshkosh. wis. steam filters are
demanding 90 cents an hour.
Nearly 1900 brewery workers in
Buffalo and nearby towns have re
ceiyed 81 a week additional wages
and an eight hour day.
The san Francisco Dishwashers'
Union has 200 members; 100 OF
which are college graduates,
The Socialists who have been ad-
yoCating strike of English post
men in case the recommendations
of the commission which is inycsti-
eating the conditions of the service
should prove unsatisfactory have
been Overwhelmingly defeated.
The Kingston, Ont, branch of the
Journcymen stone Cutters of North
America was organized in 1900, and
since that time the wage scale has
been advanced from SIS per day OF
ten hours to 81 per day of eight
hours, without resort to strike.
United States Consul General
John L. Griftiths. of London, be-
lieves no more effective agency than
the government labor exchange has
ever been devised in England to re-
licre the congestion OF labor by Sc
curing for 1t more even distribu-
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-17
NO WONDER

me bulgarian army does
'he bhga The Bulgars
ohlct between the Balkan States Turkey beganecept that which
praised me bHsaran army The Bugars toward the p nj
word mas been pretty much mystery now the answer has
heen tound-Bulgars do nght fair ~ "
Since the and beran uoir otr a-..t.
las now resulted in the utter ugarar army tho
correspondents have cable facts "A t
papers Nearly every cable dispatch reference m
ana atrocities
lators of women and have reasons n disl , 'o
TINS doubtless will explain the unrendy attitude of tbc Pnlp
toward newspaper correspondents " ''' bulgarian army
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-17
Revised by a ParYenu.

Children rush IN where climbers
fear to tread,-Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-17

The Sacramento Federated Trades
council has increased its dues TO 8
cents per month per capita on the
membership in each union, in order
TO meet running expenses and pay a
business agent ST a week. Unions
having less than thirteen members
viii pay fiat rate of 81 a month.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-17

Don't fail to be one Of the cx-
cursionists to Cape Girardcau Sun
day. If you want a delightful trim
On the river. 7-l7-3t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-17

49,. So. BRYAN WIN have to side-line for few d,,
anu uSote us attention Europe
uoh concerning our attitude
"'idh uoubess VIII uo on
fy ie''uies with all eoor
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-17

after reading chapter from Rooseyelts history r., h -.
written py the colonel himself incline boiioy a..
"" alt9 known mod
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-17

former utlhty man and of Cbcavo raj,
oasepah players Io UPS
70 ma some individual who word willing to slave .r @
hours day on thousand salary save ABOUT four
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-17

The Mplhall revelations supplying the Democrats
llent campaign material. '.s
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-17

Nearly 800 brewery workers in
Buffalo and nearby towns have re
ceiyed 81 a week additional wages
and an eight hour day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-17

The san Francisco Dishwashers
Union has zoo members; 100 OF
which are college graduates.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-17

Oshkosh. wis, steam filters are
90 cents an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains All Firm and Higher
Coffee Also Advances.

An increased export business WIN puE-
ing by commission houses and covering
by scared shorts, put the market ior
wheat futures on firm basis YESTERDAY
and the trend of prices vas upward all
day, the close showing net advance OF
&c to nc It seemed apparent that re-
cat predictions by European authorities
OF large requirements were being borne
out. and exporters arc cautious about
giving out information. fearing the effect
on prices here Corn also was the subject
OF demand from exporters. and a net gain
of 1c for the day was scored, with little
prcssurc Of country offerings. oats were
effected by the other markets, held firm
most of the day, and closed &c to Sac up
from Wednesdays final.
Coffee trading was a mixed affair, as
the market was i'm an unsettled condl-
ton Early business was at an advance
of TO s points for the near positions,
but some selling pressure developed i'll
September AMI December. the latter cred
itcd TO Europe, and profit taking caused
an easier feeling in the late trading, with
the close ] point net down to points up
There was less anxiety to sell OH the part
II Brazilian shippers. and cost and freight
orders held firm. while the cash market
was boosted lsc, with a frmer tone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
THE COTTON MARKET
Bearish Ginning Report Sends
Prices Down, with Close Steady

Prices OF cotton futures struck new low
ground for the movement yesterday on
the publication OF the Census Bureau GIN
ming report March contracts showing a
loss OF s. 80 bale from the high uf last
month. There was a little faliy toward
the close. which steadied TN. market
somewhat. but last prices still showed
loss OF 10 u points net for the day The
einned 10 January ], seemed TO release
selling orders that had been placed con-
uns"nt upon the figures. and the fact that
ginning returns for the last half OF De-
cembci were comparatively full appeared
TO add to the Dearisbness Of sentiment.
as rendering IL more probable that the
mills would buy slowly long enough 20
test thoroughly the stability OF Southern
spot holders. The average amount OF cot
ton glnned after January ! Tor the last
seven years has been about $4,000 bales.
and the present outlook appears TO be FOR
crop Of about $1,000 bales, to which
about . 10 3i2 per cent would be added
ly linters and repacks. making a COM
m~rCia, crop of around "a 210.60p bales.
But as il is believed ginning during De-
bad weather, the report seemed 10 create
sentiment that The commercial crop was
likely 10 be fully A.J0UD bales. The
chief support in the market was attrb-
uted tC realizing by short. or trade buy
ing against calling by spinners, as there
was no sign OF any revival OF bulllsh con-
ndence in speculative circles. Southern
spot markets were unchanged 10 - low
or and the local market lost 10 points,
dropping 10 l3c for middlin2 upland: sales,
- bales. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10

- ,.,,- eco 5OO. Dec .: rcrecordcd from Dec
100 81 attorney. lsdor Hershheld. 10
s5TIi s,r. las and 100 East: sly brk. 5i.3x
~ 4: John ! Hearn CONSTRUCTION 70 10 osn,
dnrno Heights co, 200 9Th ave untg Slio,ooo
'" Fri, sT 54s West: sly brk, 25xl0o.5; Ed
.ari ~ browning 10 Annie " Moran, oS4
EarIe ave mtg Si0,00W: Jan s. 81 attorney
'ritlo Guarantee and Trust 60, lao Broad"ay,
SAME PROPERTY: Annie moran TO INC
rraiifcr 20 225 9Th ave (mtg SloH"W; Jan q
500. attorney rs above. oo
ts'rIJ ST. 233 East 3 ST. brk. 2ox '0o.':
UcIou 4. Brown to Daniel Casey, IT. 2j5 fast
ASH ST Jan y: 81 attorney, Iltc "uaraltee
and Trust 60, i16 Broadway, oo..
s3D ST. II f. 30 n . of AMSTERDAM a,c. -vN
,oos. Frank T. Markcy to- Mary II Markey,
i5o West ed ST mtg S150o0l: and 81 Jan ":
siO0. attorney. Title Guarantee ana Trust o.
G4TU ST. $. 90 II Of Amsterdam ave
~ 4ylOO5 Regina Deutsch 10 Henry Deutscu,
ir. AZ West I45th ST. Jan \; sloo; attorney ~
r Hornidge. 14I Broadway. oo ,oo
ssrlc TO Henry Dcutsch. AZ west l4''n o.
Jan 5; 500: attorney as above ,-.,oo g.
SITU ST. 81 East. > aty Dirk -'N.ov,,S,
George v Pcvscr and ano. eNrs. 10 .NcIne
and Moe E Scheyer 90 East N,tn 81; o."
S: $4,000: attorney, Title Guarantee 70
o2D ST Il West. sty brk. 2ox10o.s; Benz
+ Sforza 10 Augustc Gahrcn. 10 West 'oti'
a.. Oct II. 1912 (mtg $4,000: 81. attorney
charles K1hren. 2j5 West goth St ,oo ..
18TH ST 10 East. sly brK. E"nloy ia
IsiGor Nouburger TO Benz G Laskus; ""
tornevs. Rose & Putzel IS Broadway.
9tTU ST, LOG West. sty brk. T.2NlOo;o
NcXultv Realty co Of Westchester TO CnrS-
TOPPER Land 90. 63 South Broadway foh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
BUSY ON EQUITABLE SITE
Year Ago Yesterday Old Build
ING Was DESTROYED by Fire.

Scores OF workmen were busy yester-
day laying the foundation FOR the pro-
posed Equitable Building. which will oc-
cupy the entire block bounded by Pine.
Cedar and Nassau streets and Broadway.
How vastly different the premises looked
a year ago yesterday. when the old home
or the Equitable Life Assurance Society
was destroyed by one OF the most dis
astrous fires with which the Fire Depart
ment ever had to battle.
The new home will he thirty-seven
stories high. as previously reported. ana
will be owned and built by a syndicate
headed by General r. Coleman du Pont
The structure will cost 81, 600 900 and WILL
as regards office space be the largest in
the world.
The disposal OF the wreckage OF the
old fre-swept structure required several
months
The debris was used for many purposes
Several thousand stone slabs were sold
To stonecuttcr. TO he converted into
tombstones. and all OF the table silver OF
the restaurants in the building was sold.
IL was said, to one man. who in turn sold
the pieces "a souvenirs 10 the curious
crowds which throngcd Broadway after
the fire
The steel walls OF the vaults and the
other materials were all disposed OF. too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
RECORDED LEASES.

with name and address. OF lessee
ELDER AVE n W cor Westchester ava tcor-
ner storel: Winnie 90 To Thomas y toncan-
non: 10 yrs from Jan /. 1913: $500; address,
1919 Stcbbns ave
STANTON ST 40 tstore and part CELLAR :;
Ernst Plath to Jacob Rosenberg; yrs from
NAV l. 1913: 81. $50; address. on premises
SYLVAN PLACE, " cor l2Wh ST lalD :
George Ringer & 90 to William Cross: = yrs
and 2 mos from Jan ~. 1913: SLIGO; address
i43 Liberty 81.
UNION AVE. 92j (store and basemenO: SOL
ONION Rashbo to Louis HorowltZ. yrs from
Jan l. 1913; 81 100. address. 81 West l2lst ST..
WEST sT 40 am John Noonan TO Cor
nelius q Dwyer: yrs from May I. 1913; 3d.
600: address. 374 West 18th Vt.
9TH AVE. 49, ,half Of BASEMENT; Charlotte
VI Simpson TO James = Pinto; yrs and mos
from Jan !. 1913: $40; address. lt5 sulli-
van ST.
9TH AVE. sc cor 5oth st CalD. Catharinc r
Boland 10 Alex McMullcn. yrs and D mos
from MAY I. 1914 80, COO; address. io6 West
6ist r..
3iST ST. 40 West top noorl Dc witt c
Wheeler to Wrsy Physioc: ~ days from Jan
49, 1919 1915. address. ass It'll ave.
18TH ST. Pa and 246 East 'slD. j |. Mott
Iron Works to Prudential 60 operative Laundry
60: 20 yrs from Oct /. 1912; $1,000 address.
a46 East 3ith st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10

PRONlsiONS - Inactive but firm and
signify higher. owing to comparatively small
receipts Of hogs and the advance in corn,
P0Rk- STEADY: mess, SIS 75asI9 -: family.
S2l 5"nS22 so; short clear S21 5OdS23 BEEF
- firm; mess, s2ods2i: family S24dS2J:
packet, s22n$2s extra India mess S40fiSlI
BEEF HAMS Steady s30dS32 DRESSED
HOGS acons, 10haiil.c: pigs. 1Ihsc CIT
MEATSx- Picked bellies dull. 12c; picked hams
steady. W4hc. TALIOW-Easy: special. 8T.c;
city. Gag: country. 30. a6%c LARD-Firn:
niode West. 9.70de soc. city Csc: refined
south America. 1lI0c: Continent iO.3Sc; Bra
I'll kegs, ~ toe: compound barely steady. 7.n
17rc. STEARINIs- Quiet: oleo. 9isc nominal:
city lard. i2c nominal.
COTTONSEED OUs-More active. but Of
ferlngs were liberal. the absorbing demand wls
good and price changes were narrow the
Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
demand A. unchanged prices.

moderate demand At unchanged prices.
NAVAL STOREs-There vas litile SUI /,
fleming N spirits ,urpentinc. while demahh
was a little broader. Rosn quiet aud un-
changed. with tar fairly active.
OILS-Liusccd oil unchanged. Refined pc
troloum steady Al s5Oc for standard white
in barrels 1T New York.
kt(E-Steady TO firm. With fairly Sood
Joh5ing demand.
SCGAR-Thcre was moderate call for
refined sugar. with tho tone st"ady ahd
prices unchanged. granulatcd standing ~
III, y zoe. sale of 10000 bags Porto Rlco
centrifugal at 3.fSc, made new low IeNel
tor this year. and the market closed on that
basis for centrifugal. muscoVado stood ~
2.J>c. and molasscs at ,. I3C. Also 2'.""o
bags Cubas. first nalf January Shipment at
~ G. cost and freight, equal 20 %.fSc. In
London. :hc market was quiet aud I'M
changed 20 40 off. with January NJ Us 20 d,
February. 9s ~. d. and May, 9s I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. January o. 1913
GRAIN-N HEAT-Prices advanced stead
ny throughout the day and At the close
pore 5su1lsc net higher. Offerings were
small. and there was good buying by COM
mission houses ana covering by nervous
shorts An improved export demand has
apparently taken place. hut exporters guard
ed Gales jealousy. a. il was feared that
reports Of a large export business would send
The market above an export basis. Sales
reported yesterday AT all positions amounted
10 about % loads. with fair proportion Of
fun cargo engagements from Atlantic and
Gulf ports. Foreign markets we're firm. and
reports indicated that Europe is in the mar
he for foreign wheat In the local market
No red winter wheat was quoted at 81 OGi2
elevator. and 81 01iz. b anoat No /
Northern spring. $685. o b ahoat. CORN
Europe appeared 20 he after corn well
wheat and the market during the day was
trm. closing a net advance OF 1c. Tx
port sales amounted 10 about 80 loads in
Guiding a cargo OF IS loads out Of Balti-
more. Export corn. jGiac. o afioat
OATS-Thc firmness I'm the other markets
had stimulating influence on oats. and
the market closed Al a net advance Of I.
Q &C. Cash market steady; standard white.
40c; No 3. 3Si. n 39i2c; No T. $50 800; nat
ural white 3Ti2 39izc: white clipped. 3siz
ilc. an track. RYE--Steady: Ma . West
crn. 61Q69c Buffalo. BARLEY
Sready: mailing, 60 "a zoe. c / Buffalo feed
n g. 1 Nc. -rrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
SATISFIED MORTGAGES
with name and address et lsnders a"'''''
Manhattan.

.NsrrRpAM AVE. " Ger Of iSI -
On fSN1oo March 90 1905: Henrs'ta esS: =
Catherins N schumann and ano. eN asa 'srcsI-
attorneys, weschler & weschler' -S'
way. . - sorire q.
BROADWAY. 8, b2 n 0, m,a :
runs rs from spiins ~. luce =.
I905. Caroline NJ wemple TO Home t nussss-
O, New York; $4,000; attorney c.m a.
heimer. Untermyer q Marshall ., y, iced T.
COLUMBUS AVE. s, ooIl psuusr 10
Bowery savings Bank; $4,000; attorney
S Terry, 90 Broadway. -. rou.on
CLINTON ST. 81. s. 2Io " OF H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
SALE AT ARVERNE.

David \. Karelsen has sold for S.
Weiner his cottage, situated on the south
west corner of Clarence avenue and Am
ste Boulevard at Arverne, Long island
10 :. l. Ferguson Of New York, who VIII
OCCUPY IL az an all-year residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
RENTS MRS. kENNEpYs HOUSE.

Worthington Whitehousc has rented for
Mrs. ~. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy her five
story modern American basement dwell
ing house. No. 10 East 52d street. TO Mrs.
John +. Alexandra. Also No. 81 West 18th
street for Mrs. J. c. Byrne, a Ave story
modern American basement. to Clifford a.
Cochran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. Jaluar.

New York. January .. 1918
BEEN ES-Hec@ip's. Gjis cars. or La
head: no trading in live cattle. Feeling steady.
Dressed beef slow; city dressed native sides, ~
di3iac: Texas beef. oTlvi=c
CAIyES-Receipts, 33i head. isi on sale.
The market was STEADY for all sorts Common
10 choice vcals sni6 at ~ J0T$i2 20 per 100
~: culls ri So good baTnyard calves N 81 30.
Dressed calves In fair deman9 and steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
AGENTS APPOINTED.

Gibbs Kirby have been appointed
agents OF the Charmion. No 400 West
End avenue, at the northeast corner of
SD street. the new twelve story apart
ment house. on plot ll2xl2o. with apart
mcnts OF six, seven ana elsht rooms IL
IS being erected by Henry Mayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
REALTY NOTES.

William j. Roome & Co. were the brok-
crs in the sale OF the property No. ia
West 10Th street for Mrs. Emehne o.
Read to the Herald Square Holding Com
pany. composed OF George Backer Arm
stein and Levy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Jan. 9--It was hard day for
shorts in tho grain pits to-day. PARTICULARLY
those who we're short OF corn. They we're
fairly stampeded. and bid against each othcr
I'm order 10 cover. running up the price ~ MAY
10, a net gain OF ic. A variety or Influences
advanced NAV wheat &c. hut shorts were the
most active bidders. oats and provisions mn
ished the day higher. Range OF prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10

tt-.rpool cables: ,Spot good demand: sales.
10 900 bales; speculation and export 1000.
American. 10000 Imports. 1900: American.
900 Mlddling upland. I.u4d Fu,u.es
on.ned steady az 10 3 points decline. closed
sicadv net So 10 points lower: Janus-N.
s7Siyd; January February: O. Lad: Fe9TnaIv-
March. GT3hd. March-Aprn' 6t.d; Np'hr ~ ~
JuIy- August G.64d: Ausust- Scptcmbe' d,3l:
Sentetnber October 636isd: October Noyfn-
her ~ pcisd: November December. 623d. Nan
che.ter|Yarns steady: CLOTHS. good demand.
New orleans. Jan. a..-Proht taking shorts
were strong supporting factors o' eo''on Iu.
,res nrices here to-day. when me marker
onened stead al a decline ~ 22a23 points on
~ he,,isb ginning report. Buying ceased he
fore noon and the close. steady al ,he IN, o %,
q duii afternoon was at a net decline OF i"h
On nnints A considerable volume ~ stop-loss
orders was reported on the long side during
the morning and at all times liquidation was
AGAINST the market. 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
Mmo Real.EState
* M ar kQ t
ASHF0RTH RESIGNS AS R. T. B. HEAD
His Business Would Not Permit HIM to Devote as Much Time as
He Wished to Organization.
CUNNINGHAM ESTATE PARCELS GO QUICKLY AT AUCTION

10 client. Also sold for Minnie d. Cald-
well plot Of land in Rochelle Heights.
Tho Same brokers have leased the for
NOR residence of f. 6. Howell. In Resi-
dence Park. to Stuart p. HUXLEY for
term of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address Of purchaser and at
torncy)
JANUARY o.
MANN attan

COOPER ST. n n, 1915 n OF Isham ST.
81 .8xiO0: Francis y McAyoy. ref. to Timothy
4 Allen. Bronxville. Y: Jan ]; 5000
I'D AVE 1893 and 1898. p. 50 SKA. Flu
genie Gordon TO Bernard Gordon 1881 Madison
ave tmtg S21. T50): Jan \; 500; attorneys, Ham
burger e. Golden. ~ Nassau st.
STII AVE. :, 4oII n Of Hath st. 25x
100. samuel II Raer ct al TO Leonard Adair
tmtg s2a jNO: all liens; NAV ~. 1906 re-
recorded from May ~. 1906: 81 attorney, Title
Guarantee and Trust CO. 1I6 broadway.
18TH ST. 536 Fast. 241lxi03.3; William j
Reid. ref. TO Fitch Gilbert trustee. Gibeits
VILE. Y: Jan o: S20. 900; attorney. J II Scy-
mour. 80 Broadway.
18TH ST. % West. 25S92: Ella G Osborne IN
Emily Thorn. - West 10Th st: one-third
part: all title: Ian q; 81: attorney, e w Ben
nett. Rector II.
ETH ST. 122 East. 2 sty blk. 25x0s.a; NJ J
Is Construction ~ TO Joseph solomon. 1854 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10

At the regular monthly meeting OF the
Real Estate Board of Brokers held yes
terdav at No. ii5 Broadway. Albert b.
Ashford. the president or the board pre-
scented his resignation, as his business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
SELLS KRess PARK HOUSE.

O'Connor 4, Mccain have sold for Ida
V. Parsons. Of Springfield. Mass, her fo--
mer home in kress Park, New Rochelle,