davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
Overland Distributor Enlarges
Scope of His Business to
Include One of Highest
Priced Cars on Market.

The automobile business, say those
who are commercially wise. is reaching
level Of sanity. Spectacular operation IS
no longer the vogue, nor is it effective.
And, for the owner, il is good thing
that this condition has arrived. After
decade or more the retailing. with one
or two exceptions who cannot help them
selves, will be- as far as II affects the
Eastern seaboard. in the hands OF men
who understand conditions.
After January ! the Peerless, which
typifes Americas best effort In the build
ing Of automobiles, will be handled in
New York and adjacent territory by the
9. T. Silver Motor Company. Everybody
in this section knows this concern. Its
president, c. 7. Silver. came into the
iimelight a few years ago, and by the
use Of business ideas obtained in other
lines Of endeavor he has become an inn
portant factor in automobile matters
The successes OF the Overland car and
of the c. T. Silver Company IN New York
are synonymous. But this is an era OF
expansion AS far as the Overland is
concerned. the limit reached by Mr.. Sill
YER is only governed by the production
al the factory. 1t is a fact that his allot-
ment each year has fallen much below
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
Silper Secures Peerless
Building and Business

his standing orders to the factory. Doing
business on tremendous scale, yet
based on the best principles OF business
economy. he has not had sufficient out
let for the full talents OF his staff, such
as he will have with the new addition TO
his line.
The beautiful Peerless Building, repre-
senting an investment OF 81 10000, will
faH under the control OF Tom Silver on
the first OF the year. Here he will handle
the Peerless line and the Overland. The
berthing OF the latter In this modern
palace will not detraCt one whit from
the car that has been sold there, nor will
It add to the marketing cost OF the
Toledo car. Rather the opposite, as the
Peerless trade is ample in itself TO care
for such matters.
The effect OF the change, however.
strikes n note os importance to the hum
dreds Of Peerless owners in this section.
II means new era OF service, service OF
an order which has built up for the Sill
yer Motor Company a big business IN
the hardest of all markets The immense
building will lend itself eXcellently in
this direction. II is a well known fact
that the machinery equipment is the best
in these parts
A trip through the various mechanical
departments shows that for all purposes
X Is a miniature OF the Peerless plant I'm
Cleveland. In special cases a complete
Peerless car has been turned out Of the
Broadway branch, and il is not generally
known that some of the finest inclosed
types have been built there.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29

which is still in existence and has several
branches Soon after that another woman
vcntured into the field, and her tearoom
also has repeated. itself several times
Mrs Hendersons was the next TO be
started and thnLgh that was more than
eight years ago she still has the same
cook and the very maids who waited on
the earliest customers.
THE great increase in the number OF
so-called tearooms has come in tine last
two or three years" Mrs. Henderson said
But the public simply won't LET us re-
main real English tearooms, even II we
start that wav. | very soon found that
my patrons wanted hash and chops ana
vegetables and desserts; they wanted 10
come IN at lunch time; then they urged
me to serve dinner and did 50. So many
people in the centre of town live I'm hotels
and they get tired OF the hotel meals and
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29

ton for many in these hotel tearooms Is
the dancing otehesnas and dancips
rooms are being added now 10 the more
fashionable outside tearooms.
Mrs. Henderson says that II she mao
her life 10 begin over again she doesn I
believe she'd go into the tearoom business
"It takes perpetual vigilance she SAID
and with foodstuffs costing as much as
they do row there must be the most care
ful management to keep from loss. some
times when ! reckon up my bills, the DIG
rent. the help. the lighting, the supplies
it fairly friGhtens me. One woman, II she
knows how TO manage, can make a fGir
profit but it is pretty hard for partners.
There really isn't enough in any one tea
room for two women who want 10 make
a fair living and save up a bit"
one young woman who lost everything
she had in bank failure few years
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
MECHANICS LIENS.
DECEMBER p.


I'D ST. l05 to 100 West: Twinyolute Pump
| ana manufacturing co agt one Hundred and
1--WE West seventy second street CO. owner:
Electric Construction Co. contractor: y3lt
OBTH ST zoo West: Joseph ShanslIe sgt
Abraham Goldberg. owner. John II Scheier.
contractor (renewaD. St29 60
o6FH ST, IFS TO l22 West; Coucordia Con-
tracing Co ast standard Transit 60. John
=, Daniel J, Edward and Harry Colman.
owners and contractors. sSSi -.
'TH AVE. 2i20; y Prudovsky. Inc. ast
Marion j Martin and Philip Ripatzsk ,.
owners ana contractors $50.
BROADWAY. 1891. Pothemont Bros agt
Hanan & 60. owner. Amman Mauufactur-
ing and Construction Co owner and con
tractor Dun 6 Sons Inc. sub. .contrac-
tor. $40.
VALENTINE AVE. " cor " tSlst 81
ltOx3i. Thomas G Edmonds & Co agt Tobruk
Construction 60, and Tobruk Construction
Corp. owner and contractor: S40S
'38TH ST. - and - West: Carlyle Enoch
agt Iron Masters Realty and Const ruction
90 owner. Holman. contractor; s35
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 222. Rotberg &
Roscnblau agt New York Real Estate Secur-
ity Co owner; McNickar- Gailard Realty Co.
contractor; S6s
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
SPOTS AGAIN HIGH
GUN AT THE TRAPS
Full Scores and Shoot. Add
Zest to Contest at Larch.
mont Club.

Full scores were the rule at the traps
Of the Larchmont Yacht Club yesterday,
and the number OF Nmrods that mustered
at the firing line was the best 50 far
this season.
Ralph t. SPOTS, by breaking ! a targets
out Of the possible $50, was high gun for
the sixth consecutive time this season.
The runner up was u. f. Mcmahon, with
1876.
Five men tied with fun scores Of 25 in
the shoot for the monthly cup They
were ]. T. McCahill, r. Lenane, jr. H. H.
Duden w. +. Ferguson and j. :. Hal
stead In the shoot-off McCahill won the
leg. but Lenane took the prize, he having
won two previous legs during the month.
r. L. SPOTS and A. w Church had each
won a leg
Sixteen contested in the match for the
visitors cup. and eight OF them tied with
fun scores Of %. These were +. Lenane
ir., T. J. McCahill, II. II. Duden Il. l..
SPOTS. w 3. Short, G. J. Corbett. W. T..
Ferguson and J. s. Halstead. Lenane won
the shoot-off.
In the handicap match at 125 birds"
ienane, McCahll, Duden and Ferguson
returned fun scores. Lenane won the
shoot-onr J. S. Halstead was the runner
up. with 12l breaks TO his credit.
There was keen competition in the shoot
for the first take home" trophy at %
birds A. ". Fitzgerald. d. r. Nc
Mahon. J. s. Halstead and c. w. Lem
beck all tied, with full scores, and in the
shoot-off Fitzgerald won McCahill, Le-
name and Short tied with full scores of
% each in the shoot for. the second take
home" trophy. and the shoot-off W. y.
Short was the winner The - and 10
scratch contests were won by Ralph l..
SPOTS and D. f. Mcmahon, respectively,
both with full scores
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29

ago and started a tcaroom with some
borrowed tables I'm basement doing her
own cooM ". now has a fourishing place
with STAFF Of eight helpers Tcarooms
are the great recourse OF women who
have had money and social position and
lost the money Their knowledge Of the
ways Of gentle living and their acquain-
tanccship are an aid to them, and II they
have the business ability all IS well.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
LIS PENDENS.
DECEMBER q

SlSI ST, 9. 1915 II " o. Amsterdam A..
3IeXlo22. Ellis Hyman sgt san Diego pssh,
CO, Inc foreclosure OF mjg); attomeys' In,
don a Davis wv
MATILDA ST. n W 8 lot 2lI. ma, =,
Washingtonvile. Bronx Nicholas volekrng,o.
agt Elizabeth Forst et al faction TO remoy.
cloud: attorney, j J Burke.
% AVE. 534; Elizabeth J Smith agr ErB,
NuoTer et al foreclosure Of mtg; attoras
7 Il ReEg.
PROSPECT AVE. " g. ll5 n Of Isist
20xs5 Mary T Vandewater agt Antonio G,n
AM ct al foreclosure o. mtg; attorney, ] 4
Lane.
l25TH ST, $40 West; Tossie h Herman .t :,
agt sarah D Lipfeld ct al tamended fore,los-
ure of mtg,. attorney. : n Herman.
18Th ST. 220 To 22s West; Black & Boy.
Manufacturing 90 et al foreclosure of ma
chonIcs' IlerI: attorneys, Feiner q Mass
BROOK AVE. 80 aud 80 two a.tions,
Jonas We'll lCt charles SelcnWe~g >, ,l
,amcnded foreclosure ~ two mtg1 a;tor.y
VI SurIheimer.
12sTH ST, 9 r, I53 n y Of p ave .GAsai
Valentine z. Macy ~ al ag' Morris I9nis erl
o. ~ amended foreclosure Of mtg; a.torne J.
Dawson & Unierhill.
WOOSTER ST. l7a 70 ls3: Brooklyn saving,
Eark agt Solomon EtooiS q al foreclosure q
m:gl. attorne,s Srhcn,k & PUuTe't
1GTH ST. =. 80 n w of Sth aye. 2tNl00 /.
Frederic de Foster II al ast Abbie Ward
IT al foreclosure Of mtg. attorney F ? as
REam.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
FROZEN NUT BISQUE.

Put half pint Of cream on TO boil ia
the upper part Of the double boiler, add
TO ii a quarter OF pound OF sugar and
stir until boiling hot. Remove from the
fire, and when cold beat in half a pint OF
sufiiy whipped cream. Turn into the
freezer, and when nearly frozen add two
tablespoonfuls Of sherry wine, half a
teaspoonful Of vanilla extract. half tea
spoonful Of caramel syrup. two ounces OF
crushed macaroon and two ounces OF
hnely chopped nut meats. Freeze II until
IL is smooth and rcpack IT ia "A fancy
mould. Serve unmoulded on glass plat
ter and serve with Sabayon sauce.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
SUFFRAGE PLEA OPPOSED
Democrats Hostile to Plan for
House Committee.

Washington. Dec. S-Thero will be
more delay before the House Committee
on Rules passes on the request of the
suffragists for q standing committee on
woman suffrage IN the House OF Repre-
sentatiyes
Before Congress took it's Christmas
holiday II was thought the committee
would announce by January 10 its de-
cision as 10 whether Il would recommend
to the Hous" the creation OF n suffrage
committee. The fact that the Christmas
recess will last until January T.. and
that there will be a consequent delay in
getting down TO committee work makes
il certain, il was said AZ the Capitol to-
day. that the committee Will not take up
the matter before the last Of January.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29

like u 90 out TO their favorite tearoom
for dinner. II is this tendency on the part
OF the New York public that has turned
tcarooms into restaurants.
For afternoon tea people 30 more %
hotels. 4 woman goes to a hotel for p
club meeting. perhaps. or 30 meet a
friend. or 10 SIT in the corridors and watch
the fashion parade. and then she drops
into the hotel tcaroom. An added sttrsc-
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
Has Fatal Fall Down Palisades

While descending tho steps OF tho Pal
isades. NJ Weehavkcn. last night. Rao
nm. missed his footing and stumbled
over he railing of the steps plunginc
down The side % ,hc Palisades. dis-
tanc" of slNty feet In his fall he on
Couutcred many stones and rocks ard
was terribly cut and bruised when
found. some time later At tho North
Hudson Hospital II was found thnt his
skull was fractured. his nose broken. his
body badly cut and one OF his arms
broken. u was said h" could not re-
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
WHEN IS A TEAROOM?
NOT NOW IN NEW YORK
Would You Eat Course Dinner9 Go to learoom-
Would You Tangoa Go to learoom-lhey
Are Headquarters for Everything Except lea'

I a tearoom you must go to London
Mrs. Henderson is an authority on tea
rooms, for she has had one of her own
a good many years, hers being the fourth
tbat was established in New York. and
she baked for the very first one that was
started That was the White Tearoom'
and il was on Fifth avenue, just above
18th street. This, during its brief exist
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES
DECEMBER o

DECEMBER -.
Louis \ stern TO Rental Mortgage Securi-
Ties 20. 81.
John \ Brown. jr. TO Greenwich Savings
Bank: $4,000.
Margaret Esler 10 Lillian Kurtz; $40
Annie Tlsson 10 Ida Lisson 81
John VI Parker and ano, eXrs. TO Annie
Gleb. trus: $40 600
Ames Nosbrau Realty 60. Inc. 10 Annie
LiSsou: 500
Elizabeth Dooling to Thomas Barton; 81.
go
Mary Z Tappenbeck 10 Annabella l. Arm
strong: $1,000
Emidio DE Blast 20 Maria VI De Blast: ST.
Margaret Esler 10 Lillian kurtz: S6t3
Columbia -Kuickerbocker Trust Co to Harry
II Garelss and ano: 500
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29

The indications are that the committee
will either permit the request for the
standing committee 90 20 by default or
viii vote IT down. The Democrats on the
committee are opposed 10 woman SUI
fracc. and tho leaders ~ tho House feel
that th"y have enough issues 10 meet
without making woman suffrage a ma
tioral question. They maintain their he
lief that the matter should he loft to the
states
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
"y, hen Is a tearoom >"

Mrs Mary Henderson looked up from
her desk in a corner of the quiet, green
walled tearoom just off Fifth avenue
over which she presides, and cast retro
spsctive eye over the last fifteen years.
When is a tearoom?" she repeated
We'll. not In New York in the year 1915
And vet. whereas there was just one tea
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
Man Held Up Near Home

Knox Hackett. tifty-livc years ola. or
No. 131 West 10th street, went n the
West Tooth street police station Yesterday
and said that as he was within fifty feet
Of his home he was attacked by three
men and robbed Of two diamond rings. Il
gold watch and sum Of money. lie gave
a description Of his assailants, and
search FOR them was begun b. the police.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS
DECEMBER ~.

iTh ST. 80 East: Hymsn cobatinsky agt
III Wclsbers ct al; Dec o 1913: 500
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. g. IT23 II $ n,
lslst st; Henry 4 Markthaler agt Fort
Washington and Buena Vista Syndicates OF
al; May 3. 1912. SS2G 81
ORCHARD ST. SO: e w klapperts Sons
Inc. agt Rudolph Walach Co ct all Oct ia,
1912, >l20.
EDGECOMBE AVE, s. op centre line
of lo3 81; Hudson Wrecking and Lumber
co egt Great Centres Realty co 81 al. Nov
Z, 1913: $3.50 81 ~
ORCHARD ST. So; William Rosenbaum &.
Bro agt William Lustgarten ct al; Aus 80.
1912; S3o6. w.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29

room in this city fifteen years ago, when
] first became interested in the work OF
serving the cup that cheers, there arc at
least forty now. You can scarcely walk
half a block in the shopping districts
without coming on tearoom sign; and
Vet there isn't a genuine tearoom here
They are all of them restaurants, lunch
rooms. dining rooms or else places Where
people tango-tea is side issue. To ma
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29

ence, ran under purely English conditions
tea. mullins and Crumpets and toast and
other hot breads and jam and marmaladc
were all that was served. II was sue
cess, too, but it succumbed, Mrs. Hender-
son says, 10 an attack of matrlmony on
the part OF the senior partner. Then for a
time New York was tearoomless, but pres
entity two women. Miss Babcock and Miss
Tucker. opened a tearoom on SD street
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
ROSEVILLE BOWLS
MERRILY in LEAD
Widens Gap in Athletic League
Race and Increases Its
Team Average.

With the comfortable advantage OF
three games won and lost each way the
Roseville Athletic Association maintained
its lead I'm the Athletic Bowling League
last week Moreover, the team increased
its average, so that 1t also leads in this
with figures Of 9l3.5.
The standing and averages follow:
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
HAM BALLS.

Used as a garnish for the rouleatll
Put one-half cupful Of milk on TO boil.
add 10 II two tablespoonfuls OF dried
bread crumbs and stir over the fire until
it thickens, then add half cupfu OF
minced cooked ham. the we'll beaten yolls
OF one egg and celery salt and paprika
10 taste. Remove from the fire and turn
out on platter When cool, form with
Toured hands into small oalis ,he size Of
hickory nut. Roll il first in sgg. then
i'm bread crumbs. and stand IN a cold
place for at least one hour. To cook,
plunge the balls into boiling hot tat and
cook for about two minutes. Serve as n
Sarnish around the rouleau that has been
dished on a hot platter. With the strained
gravy poured over the beef
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
Bread Doughnuts.

Take ono pint of bread dough when
YOU are moulding it for the pans and add
to IL two ounces OF butter. The butter
may be slightly softened and well worked
into the dough. When soft and elastic,
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
Daily Bill of Fare.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER, 30.
BREAKFAST.
California Grapcr.

California Grspcr.
o. Icd' Cream.
HrO.led Pork Tenderloins Fried AMI
Popovers. Coffee
LUNCHEON
''''E' 'r,tLe ,ouIhc' Lettuce Sandwiches
Fruit Ambrosa Waters
ciaret CUP
DINNER
oNtail Soup. Toast Stripcr
ed Mutton, l.ehoaled In walnut Catsur
i.tussols Sprouts. Sweet Potato crooI,ettos
EndiNe and Nut Salad. Cheese Straw,
BroNn Betty. Win. Sauce
Coffee
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee,
DECEMBER u.

DECEMBER y.
AMSTERDAM AVE 1902: south stor.
Jaeger Bros Realty 90 to Park Laundry 90. 2
YRS from oct |, 1914: 81 0S0: address OF prem
4es " wv"
Delaney ST. n . cor Columbia ~: corner
store; Netta kracoWer 10 Paul Cara and ano.
. 'r" and mos from Dec l. 1919: 81 200. nd
dress. FL Henry 81.
10TH ST, 1880 West; store and basement:
James " trukshank 10 Ridey's tho OId
chambers ~ Candy Manufacturing Corpn. Z
YRS and mos from Dec 20 1913: SO 500. ad
dress, 80 Renwick st.
i2iSr ST. - West: all: Martha Trayer "a
MARY l. West'all' . yrs from oct l. 1918: 5000
address. - West I2lsl st.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
BEEF ROUlEAU.

Purchase one large rump steak and
have it cut very thin. chop finely half 4
cupful OF cold cooked ham or tongue and
mix il to a paste with one tablespoonful
Of chopped parsley, one slice Of minced
onion, a pinch OF cayenne and one egg
slightly beaten. Spread the steak with
the prepared mixture. roll up Compactiy
and tie securely Dredge tnickly with
flour Put quarter of a pound OF sliced
bacon into frying pan end try out all
the fat, then remove the bacon and brown
the steak roll I'm the hot fat. Remove the
roll 10 a saucepan. Add 10 the fat re-
naming in the frying pan two table
spoonfuls Of flour, mix. add one pint Of
strained stock and stir the sauce until il
boils and thickens. Pour this over the
rouleau, add a bay leaf little chopped
parsley, a tablespoonful OF Worcester
shire sauce and very little salt ana
pepper. Cover the saucepan closely and
simmer gently for two hours.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29

roll oGt on the bread board and cut into
the desired shapes. Spread clean bread
cloth over the kitchen table. dust Il very
lightly with -four. place the doughnuts on
this. cover and let them stand for half
an hour Then have ready a deep kettle
of boiling fat II YOU have a thermometer.
II should register from 3O 10 80 degrees
Put the doughnuts into this upside down.
The Side that was up on the table should
go down In the fat. In standing. a crust
forms on the surface. which prevents the
doughnuts from becoming light IL they
are placed In the fat with this crust up-
permost. Fry on one side, then turn by
slipping n fork through the hole I'm the
centre. Never pierce the doughnits with
"A FORK. When done drain on brown paper
ana dust thickly with powdered sugar
Marlborough Pie.
Steam six medium sized apples until ten
der. then press them through a sieve
and add 10 them while hot one table
spoonful OF butter Allow the sauce TO
cool, add the yolks OF three eggs. we'll
beaten, the Juice and grated rind Of one
lemon. one cupful OF sugar. one cupful
Of thick cream and two tablespoonfuls OF
sherry. Line two deep pie dishes with
rich paste. MI them with the mixture and
bake in quick oven for thirty minutes
Beat the whites OF the eggs TO a atirr
roth, add 10 them gradually two table,
spoonfuls Of sugar and heap this
merinBue over the top Of IN. Dies
Sprinkle lightly with granulated sugar
and return 10 the oven until the meringue
Is delicatcly Drowned.
Bread OmeIet.
Beat the whites and the yolks sep,-
rately Of three eggs Add TO the yolks
half cupful OF grated bread crumbs.
one-quarter of a teaspoonful of salt. half
a cupful OF milk and dash OF black pen
per. Then fold in the stifly whipped egg
whites, and mix very lightly. Put In a
not frying pan a piece OF butter the size
OF a walnut and when IL is melted pour
IN the omelet. Set il over a slow fire and
gently shake the pan so that IL Will NOT
SUCK. Cook until well risen. then gently
iold over into neat half circle and dish
as soon as the centre OF the omelet is get
Serve Immediately, as all omeIets fall
quickly when removed from the fre
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
Recibes!-To the Rescue of
the Holiday HosteSses!
New Ideas for Surprise Dishes That Will Relieve the Man
ager of the New Years House Party of Much Extra
Worry and That Will Add Pleasure to the Guests

character as 10 make the thinking up OF
new dishes a difficult taing. Further
more. Of all weeks in the year this is the
week in which every )ne expects the best
sort OF food, therefore the folowins
recipes may help the busy hostess.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29

| Torecos, Dec 29; Townsend Morgan. ref, TO
Jane + Brtton. 1897 Madison ave; Dec 2o'
| $4,000.
TTH ST, n :, go II @ OF Cd ave 25xis blk;
| Rachel Lesser 10 Candor Realty Corporation.
346 Broadway; Dec %; 500; attorney, Ber-
man. 346 broadway.
| Solomon 20 Hudson Union Realty 90, 90 West
| 10Th ct; oct 81; 81; attorneys Davis DAVIS
80 Chambers st.
| SAME PROPERTY: George II Bentley to
| same oct 81: 81; same attorney.
SAME PROPERTY: Hudson Union Realty
| Co TO Jos Koppel. 1872 Mercer ST, Jersey City'
! J; oct 81 mtg sil7.J0o); 500; same attor-
nth ST. s42 East, 25x049; Rachel Lesser
10 Candor Realty Corporation 34S BroadWay
| Dec u mtg sl5.0cO; 800: attorney Bsr-
GOTH ST. p West, 25r92: Alois Habisreit-
niger 10 Louise + Habisreitinger. i3 Jackson
st. New Rochelle. mtg S50,OOo); 2 part
all title; Dec Is; 800; attorney. Henry Won
10TH ST. iiO-12l East, 5Ox9s.9; Frederick L
Merriam TO the anthony Home. Inc, on prem
ises mtg sl60 600; all liens: Dec y: slOo. at
torneys Anderson g. Anderson, 10 Broad ~.
GOTH ST, g. 800 It W OF 18th ave. lOOx9s.9
Gertrude r and Violet I. Hamilton to Thos II
Stewart, 2s38 Decatur ave: all liens; Dec =.
81 attorney. Lawyers Title Insurance d Tris'
Co. 100 Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY: Thos II Stewart to Jas
G Crawford. 152 Prospect ave, MI vernon
Y Cmtg sJ0,O 600; &; Dec y; sa nc at
toruey. -
33D Sr i57 East 4 sty brk, g10s0; j y
Zura Title 90 10 Camilla Xurla. l0i East '5d
ST: Dec ~ Omtg $4,000; 81, attorney charles
Zerbarin 346 Broadway.
18TH ST, East sty brt 2jNiOoll WIN
all title to strip adjoining on west oixooo !:
James Neil to Bonj Maier. l33 West ll3tn 81
mtg $4,000; Dec 20; 500 attorney llue
Guarantee e. Trust co. i7G Broadway
12iST ST s. So II NJ Lenor ave 2VI
lOOll: Stella Ehrlich to Martha lraNer' heu
Hook. Y; all liens: sept u; SO ,oov
i2hTU ST. =. 22j Il Of 1th ave lVVA
$50; g y co 20 Allaire Realty 60. INC
300 Broadway: Dec "a. 500; attorney VII
Kind 2g9 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
Tho Bronx

SIMPSON ST. = W cor lGid -. e. g. July
81 1913: simpson Fox Realty corporation 20
4 See Electric Elevator Co. go Broadway;
81. $50.
iG3D ST. . cor Fox s.: G s &; May -
1913. simpson Fox Realty corporation 20 y
see Electric Elcl ator 60. 20 Broadway; s.. 80