davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
The Changing Age

Girls and boys from - to s9 years
OF age undergo physical changes
which tax their strength to the utmost
and the strain Is always apparent from
pale cheeks, eoloriess lips, and tired
bodies --somet'nes eruptions Of the skin
and the utter lack OF the ambition and
animation with which their younger
years were filed.
Budding into womanhood and man.
hood, With the duties Of school or business.
demands concentrated nouriahment
which Is readily convertible into red blood
oorpuscies. energy and strength. and the
very best thing Tor this changing age 10
the medical uutriment In SCOTS Rmul-
sion ~ possesses the rare blood. making
propsgties q cod liver oil In Q psedi.
sesied form: bypophosphisss ior'the
peSvous systsm. With the healing. aooth.
log qualities Of pure gHcssins.
tts RouSishing lo9os Dsono&es assiMila.
Ton, yields direct returns In abundant,
red blood. Ails hollow cheeks. tones the
sssves, makes Ill good food do good,
end does h 10 . natural easy manner
The sustaining sourishment In ecott's
8nuiaon b - helplul - this chaugiug
~ thaA b stneslA ssvss - ssgiscssdS
ovssy dra6Gi2 ~ u.
AsN ssas q Ds~ss. esssaass1. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
CLERK STOLE
s5O0,0DO; PLANNED
TRIP TO EUROPE
Continued from First Pags.)

the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
at a salary OF SIS month. He had
cheap room uptown. but spent most OF
his spare time around the Waldorf and
other hotels. a picture Of ready money.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company
Is a fduciary agent for the General
Electric Company and the Union Pacific.
In the storeroom Of the bank are bound
books OF numbered certificates Of stock
In these two corporations. awaiting
issue. The certificates are unsigned.
Foye. selecting books numbered far
ahead. tore q lot OF the blank certi-
hcates out and returned the books to
their proper places. Then he filled out
the stolen certificates. forging the names
OF the officers OF the companies.
RESIGNS WHEN HE Has FORCED
CERTIFICATES PREPARED.
On Nov. LIST having a supply of GER
tiAcstes prepared. he resigned from the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company. The
officials gave him fine letters OF recon-
nendation. for he had been very ex-
cellent clerk. But Mr.. Foye didn't 60
out looking for work.
He started out to raise money on his
TO Boston. where he represented him
self AZ a New YORK capitalist about to
enter into n big campaign involving a
lot Of money. He deposited some Of tho
certificates with brokerage houses and
secured large loans. which he brought
back to New York and deposited in
banks.
After one trip to Boston. Foye went
down to Philadelphia and introduced
himself to Brown. the bopd broker. He
| had good letters and opened an account
by depositing certificates for 1000 shares
of General Electric, worth about $4,000
on their face. Then he borrowed 500 900
on the stock. brought the money to New
York and put II in bank.
II has been discovered that Foye didn'
even take the trouble to learn the right
name OF the officials Of the General
Electric Company. lie forged. to the
certificates he negotiated In Boston. the
names OF men who are not connected
with the company at all. Perhaps this
was part OF his plan Of campaign.
FORTUNE IN HIS POCKET WHEN
HE Is ARRESTED.
Foys took the check to the Corn
Exchange National Bank OF Phlladel-
phLa, deposited II and dew against Il
a certified check for s97. ON and IS. 900 In
cash for pocket money" ne explained
with this $4,000 of easy money In his
pocket he took the I O'CLOCK train yes,
terday afternoon for New York.
The certified check for 81, 900 and s., e,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
Child Playa with Matches-wiil Die

Katherine BelIse, aged tve only chiId
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Belise. OF No.
470 fremont avenue. took "A box OF
matches into the hallway to-day and set
herself ablaze. She ran frantically to
the kitchen door and pounded. as she
called TO her mother. Mrs. Belise seized
the child and carried her to bed where
she wrapped her up In u blanket and
smothered the flames. Doctors at Ford
ham Hospital say the child will die
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
Get Rid of
Piles at Home
Simple Home Remedy. Easily Applied.
Gives Quick Relic! and Prevents
All Dagger !som Operation.
sesA for frce Itiai rs,asGe and Prove u
N Ann1 CRsS.

Don't even think OF an operation 'o'
piles. Remember what the old family 40
tor said. Any part Of the BODY CUT 49,
II zone fo,.v,r. one or two applications
Of Pyramid Pie Remedy and all the pam
fire and torture cease. In rcmarkanIs.
short time the con.esied veins are reduce
TO normal and you will SION be an 'skn,
again, Try mi. remarkable remedy. Sold
everywhere at drug stores. Send Tor ir"e
trial package ana prove beyond ques,Ion
II 10 the right remedy for your case even
though you may be wearing pie truss.
just send In IN coupon below at once
fer the free trial treatment. II will snow
yeu conciusively what Pyramid PIE Hem .
edy wiu do. Then you can get the regular
package for 30 cents at any drug store
Don't suffer another needless minu'o'
Write now
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-25
SPORTS
FIRST SCRIMMAGE IS
HELD AT WILLAMETTE
Football Squad Does Some Light Work
on Sawdust and Men Show
What They Can Do.

WiIlamette's first squad held their
first scrimmage practice last evening,
taking light work on the sawdust GOV.
cred portion of the field.
The back field which now consists
of "Curley" Rowland, fullback, Small
and Doane, halfs, aud Homan and
Booth, quarters, was lined up against
the first team line and few signals
run off.
They also did little work running
down under punts.
The first squad now consists Of 10
men, Small, Salem high graduate and
wen known in the city, joining the
squad the first of the week and Turkel.
son, who played with the famous Asto-
ria high team last year, being moved
from the second to the first squad and
being placed at end.
Unless. as is expected, more new
men come in with the law school, there
win not be an exceptionally strong
team this year and the games with the
larger schools will not be as eagerly
sought after as they were last year.
The date of the alumni game has
been changed from Saturday, October
A to Tuesday, October 7. With McRae,
Francis and Bellinger of last year s
team added to the alumni lineup this
year, the graduates are expected to
have no trouble in handling the varsity
eley en-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-25

"Have you made special study of
the subject on which you are going to
lecturer
"No,' replied the gifted speaker, 81
tried that once, and got so interested
In the subject that didn't have time
to write the lecture" - Washington
Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-25
HAPPY HOGAN IS FINED,

UNITED PHEb6 LNAhHU WIHH'I
San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 25.-Happy
HOgan's antics in leading off his ban
ished players in circus fashion in yes
terday's game did not beet altogether
with the approval of President A. t.
Baum, who was an interested specta-
tor. As result Happy was fined $50
and suspended five days, which will
keep him off the field for the remand
or Of the series with the Oaks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-25
GENUINE e

This grand old tobacco has been the standard
smoking tobacco of the world for three generations Last
year alone over $4,000 900 sacks were sold
million day-more than all other high-grade smoking
tobaccos combined And the sales are still growing
This pure, good, honest tobacco, with the natural
tobacco unspoed by processes or doctor
ing of any kind-aords lasting enjoyment and thorough
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-25

satisfaction that other tobacco in the world give.
"Bull' Durham is SO downright good that no other
tobacco has ever been able to take its place no
other ever will Bull Durham is not sold in
painted tins or fancy packages, which smokers have
to pay fOr but cannot smoke 1t comes in plain
muslin sack, because the quality is all in the tobacco,
where it beong3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-25
Mans Love For Woman.

'Tf a man loves a woman for her
looks he will love her for Gve years.
~ he loves her mind he will love her
for ten years, II he loves her ways
he will love her forever" And every
woman believes when she marrIes that
her lover loves her ways. Exchange,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-25
Consolation

Would you marry a man who has
the reputation Of being not more than
half wlttedT
mo, but III be sister to you."-
Houston Post
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-25
Cynical.

My wife Is an angel. said the boob.
How long has she been deadg
asked the Crouch. Cincinnati En-.
duirer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-25
This Handsome

this wonderful Bull Watch Charm will
watcan Don't forget this offer holds good for p days bSo
wOp sack Of Bull" Durham and be the dealer
plated Bull Watch Charms Tell all the friends you about this remarkable Offer
seeth@
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-25

The fact that man g home is mort.
gagged is no sign that he owns an auto,
mobile.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-25
Get a Scent Muslin Sack TODAY

If you have never smoked "Bul" Durham, take
this opportunity to get acquainted with the tobacco that
pleaSes more millions Of menn pipe and cigarette-than
all other hlgh-grade brands combined Smoke pipeful,
or rol cigarette, and you will understand why nearly
million sacks of "Bull Durham are sold everv twenty
four hours
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-25

sloth makes all things dlfncult. but
industry all things easy.-Fmnklin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02

II was reported yesterday that the
Hotel St. Andrews. at the northwest cor
ner of Broadway and I'D street, is to De
taken over by interests closely identified
with the Greeley Square Hotel Company,
which conducts the new McAlpin HOTEL
at Broadway and Sith street
The Hotel st. Andrews Company,
Maine corporation, holds a long lease on
the property. which is an eight story
structure. fronting l06 feet on Broadway
and $50 feet In I'D street. In January,
1911. Klein & Jackson bought the hotel
from the Robert Robertson heirs. and re-
sold it soon after to Charles II. Davis.
president OF the Hotel St. Andrews Com
pany, who had long been the proprietor
Of the hotel. The property was then re-
sold to Morris Schinasi the present
owner. who gave back a long lease to
Mr. Davis. Since that time the hotel has
been thoroughly renovated and stores
were installed. which were quickly
lessees will make no decided changes in
the hosiery for the present.
Charles F. Noyes Company has sold
for the estate OF Mary Brinckerhoff Nos.
26i and 365 Water street, six story loft
building, covering a plot about 42Xl9O
feet It is one of the largest lofts in the
district. containing 5000 square feet, OF
heavy construction. equipped with
elevators. heat. etc. The Noyes company
reports that the purchaser is a large East
Side firm, now located south of Wall
street, which. after renovating the build
ing, will occupy the entire structure for
its own purpose. The building for years
has been occupied by the Bramhall
Deane Company.
The Evelyn, at the northwest corner OF
Columbus avenue and 18th street. one OF
the oldest apartment hotels on the upper
West Side. has been sold by the Auchin-
Gloss estate. which has owned the prop
erty for more than twenty-five years.
The structure is seven stories high and
occupies a frontage OF 100 feet in the
street and 1922 feet on Columbus ave-
nue. facing Manhattan Square and the
Museum OF Natural History grounds The
property has been held at about $4,000
The purchaser is an investor. whose name
is withheld for the present
other sales announced yesterday fol-
low:
l2STU ET-Ex-Assemblyman Marks l.
Frank purchased No CO West l2Sth street. a
three story and basement dwelling house on a
lot II CNPo II feet. near Lenox avenue
MERCER STREET.-THE Brown Wsss Real
ties bought from the Improvers Land Com
Iany Nos ll3 and 10 Mercer street. two i've
story building. or plot JONioo feet. between
Spring and Prince streets
2TTH STREET. Edward Fisher. Of Trenton.
y J.. has resod No. 5l0 West 27th street. n
i've story tenement house. on a lot 25x0S o
feet This T. the fourth sale ~ the property
since last September.
i5STH STREET-Leon r. LoSere has sold
for Bridget Farrell the three family house on
the south side Of i5sth street. $50 feet west OF
Elton avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
NtW IVIhI july u TUT
BEEYFS-Receipts.7 "A cars. or 1870 he

New York, July /, 1913
BEEyEs-Receipts. IA cars. or 1920 head;
cars for to-morrow's market. No trading
in live cattle. Feeling about steady for best
dry fed; weak for others. Dressed beef slow.
but safy at 1sgs $50 scr 3 hsaG ' palt
which. shipped for to-morrow's market. ar
rived ahead OF time. Strictly prime veals
steady; medium grades slow to 2Sc lower:
sold at SASH per 100 10: culs. So: butter
milks, IS 5OdS6. Dressed calves about steady;
city dressed veals. l3gl6hc. country dressed.
saiesEJ. G. Curtis & Son: At veals. 40 10
average, $40 62i3 per 100 ID: culls. l40 10, Sc.
Tobin & shannon: AZ veals, 40 10, 81: 45,
1913 n. $40; 3. $40 No. ss; ii outtermiiks' IA
Newton Co: IS veals. 1913 10. 50 so; %
buttermilks. 1870 ID, So 80
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recepts, 33h cars,
or .295 head; 26h cars on sale: Sheep in
light supply and steady; lambs In fair demand.
but at rather easier prices; general sales l0Q
IN Common 10 good sheep (ewes) sold at
So 5oas4 so per 100 10; culs, 50; few choice
sheep at So medium TO choice lambs; IS l2h @
~ virginia lambs. IS so: 2 decks prime Mary
lands sold at IS 62h. Dressed mutton steady
at salic; dressed lambs. lShal3hc; hog
0r ssIss.N New Co 25s Kentucky lambs.
go n average. IS 80 per 100 10; Id. 60 70,
IS 5O PSI Virginia. "A 10. s. 20: 29 90 10
IS 40; 22s, les 10; s. Is; il2; "a ~; - 20; 22 40
-
Al Virginia, 100 10. 81 90: 80. o5 10. SO 20; H.
IS 10. SO so. ooo ,,,-u,x,.
ia1ohs "a 10. SIS 20; 254 6S h. IS so; $50. 81
10, SIS so; 900. 20 ID, IS so; ?4s II h. So 30;
254. 81 10 IS so: 24o Y n. s. 80; us: 60 10
So so: 23f II h. IS 374 100 West virginia.
70 IL. Ss 80; Virginia sheep 1l5 ID, "a 5o
2 West Virginia. l40 h. 81 80
?, IN Sc tx. 24g. 6s 10, So 60: 228. 10 III,
IS 30: 235. o. h. IS 12H; 275 virginia: 81 70.
;ss7 gu es S s7 H.. 2's % 90 NJ No. n! 3 S e
n 81. a 95 10, 81 so: Kentucky, i4o ID.
McPherson & Co; 2o3 MaT C ! LAMBS an,a
4 Maryland sheep. liz ID. 81 Is.
]. shamberg & son: 2l7 virginia lambs
CO 10. IS 80: 10 sheep. % H. - 10; cui's'
HOGs-ReceIpts. - cars. or 1857 head !:
half a car on sale. Good medium we,ght
hogs sold at 50 25 per 100 Id; light at s9S
sales-Tobin shannon: state hoss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. July Trading In wool has been
Quiet during the week. with raw woods lead
ing the way While the Western primary
markets continue as the centre OF interest.
the field OF operations in marketing the new
clip is gradually narrowing. II Is estimated
that about co TO 65 per cent OF the new ter
ritory woods have passed out OF FIRST hands,
either consignment or by actual sale.
Buying has been Of fair proportions in Mon
tana and in The Triangle. the bes twools
moving generally in the range OF l6g lsc.
hut principally at 16g17c or TIC. In the
fleece sections most dealers are offering zoo
for medium and 1sc for fine woods.
Leading domestic quotations: Ohio and
PENNSYLVANIA neecer-Delaine, washed. 274
CSC: Xxx. &c; half blood combing. 24c: three
eighths 24c; quarter, 24c; delaine unwashed.
% G23c: fine. 20q2lc. Michigan and New
York-Fine unwashed. 100 zoe; deleine. 20 q
gle; half blood. % 923c; three-eighths. 239
24c. Wisconsin and Missouri-Three-eight this
blood. 90 924c: quarter, 23d 24c. Kentucky
and similar-HaN blood unwashed. 23424c;
three eighths, unwashed. 2ig 25c.
Secured basis: TeXaIFine IL months.
52Q53c: q 70 s months. a7d4sc; fall. asa
4Gc California-Northen. 4sG SOC: middle
county. 46d47c: Southern. asa Acc: fall free.
43d45c OreRon-Enstern No ] staple. SAC
Use; clothing. 53S55c; valley No !. $50 45o.
Territory-Fine staple Bog SIC; fine medium.
"a CSC; fine clothing. SOC SEE fine medium.
~ a soc; half blood combing. 506 SIC; three
eighths. 47d4sc; one-quarter. 454 acc.
Pulled-AA. SEQ SIC; A supers. IS Q52c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES

JGLl 1.
Mutual Life Insurance Co Of New York to,
SOwery Savings Eank: 500, 600.
Samuel Schultz and ano TO Lawyers Mortgage
Co; S17, 900.
1eist Street and Riverside Drive corpn to
Chas q Moses; 81
Rae Lesser to BENZ steinmann; $500. -
National Surety Co 10 Robert c Wood: 81
Cath Boyer to Title Guarantee and Trun
Co; $500.
$1,000
Cath u Harris to Title Guarantee and Trust
Co; 81
Farmers Loan and Trust Co to Title Guar-s
ant-e and Trust Co: 5000. q
Helen Kearns 10 Louis o Van Doren; SO 90
Van Schaick Realty Co to Murtha & schmohl
Co; 81. -
Louis o Van Doren TO Helen Keans $1,000.
Lawyers Mortgage Co TO Bette Rothteld;
same to Matthew Rock ct al. trus,ees;.
SIS. 600
Lewis " Isaacs TO Louis A Roettger; so ooo:
Title Guarantee and Trust Co 10 sigmund "
Lehman; Sc 0CO
Same 20 same: 5000.
John g Maister adrnr. 70 Real Estate Mort
gage Co Of New Jersey; $1,000.
Maurice Cohen 10 Henry W Dazian; 500.
SAM to same; 500.
Same 70 sams. alcO.
Andrew Zlbriskie trustee. 70 Lawyers
Mortgage Co; S2l. 900.
Lily Haslett 10 Frank 3 Miller: 5000.
Mortgage Bond co OF New York 70 Lawyers
mortgage Co Sop,'fb. 20
Katie Norback and ano. trus. 10 German
Savings Bank: S43, 900
Aaron Cohn TO Barnard Schneider:
$2S 900. q
a Best TO Frieda Benjamin; $12.305.
Edgehill Cooperative Savings and Loan
ssh 20 Isaac O. Johnson & Co: $500.
Sandow Realty CO 70 Margaret Knox; 81. :
Real Estate Mtge Co 70 Harriet Green
ST. 900. .
Mutual Life ms co Of y 70 Hebrew
Orphan Asylum Of City OF y Y: $1,000. :
Mary A Knox 10 Elite Anderson: $3.50. +.
Julius Tishmgn 20 Lev! Tucnman: 81. 3,
Fradk Schuck 20 Bernhard Schnellers
s. 500 a.
MARY A McGlynn 10 John Hardy. IS. o0O !.
Roscoe SchwarZ to Cath Bagley; $500. +.
Catharinr Roettiger. eXtTX TO Jacob Boet-
tiger: Sl7.500
Lima A Weber 20 Lawyers Mtge Co: So 600
Pincus Lowenfeld and ano 10 Fredk Hane.
man; $1,000
Helene Esberg ~ Marie Leschnik: 81. .,
sam. L Frankenheim ct al. trus. 10 Marie
Leschnik. $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
THE COTTON MARKET
Quiet, with Small Price
Changes, Closing Steady.

With the business somewhat restricted
by the approaching holidays and the gov
eminent condition and acreage report due
on Thursday, the cotton market yester-
day had for its principal feature the sup
port given TO the winter month options
around and under 11.3oc. Favoraole
weather and crop news inspired some
local selling but there was nervousness
ever the old crop situation, and moderate
trade buying on dips gave the market
somewhat steady tone. The close was
steady within a point or two Of the best
al a net gain for the day OF Z 10 II points
on old crop positions and net unchanged
TO l point off on new months The South
ern spot markets were lac higher TO the
same amount lower generally unchanged
and the local market was quiet at 12'4oc
for middling upland; no sales. Local con-
tract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02

] Tullv Co to Jakob Reich, s22' Beck 81 Nl,s
S2l. COO: July ] omitted; attorney Is n We
schleiser, 35 Nassau St go .o % tOx
FORDHAM RID, S e cor Cedar ave- go, 20, ryA
s25: George B Hayes. ref, to VIM a H ss zoo.
1862 East 18th st, Brooklyn: april -, S'''OO'
attorneys, Seybel & French. Al PARK ROW; w
Lane IL II wide, adjoining land DRAKE zoo.
Billar. runs e 115.5x look W llo.ox u NJ,
also Y lot Joshua Leyiness In 1871; also e', =.
Island ave. IS OF Fordham ave, runs : I"
land Albert Banta and Price 9s.oA
CITY Island; Sarah l. Reynolds TO IONA 100
REYNOLDS 2S6 Minneford ave; May 20; siVoye,
attorney Title Guarantee and Trust 20 i'0
Broadway. r.oids n
George f Reynolds, 2s6 Minneford ave; MAY
%: 800; attorney, Title Guarantee ana iru''
Co, l76 Broadway. - ...o,o.
LOT 12f, amended map cammann esta,e;
John II Beckmann 10 Beckmann Realty ar az.
Construction Co. 401 West 23d st; June "a
81: attorney, r j Robson, 277 Broadway. o.L
WASHINGTON AVE, Q s, 81 " OF Iiotn
81. ~ 6x92: George T Brokaw, ref, 70 EDWARD
w Davis, 20 East SD st; June 80; Si7'OOo' al
torney II Odell, co Wall ST. -
10TH ST, West Farms I'd and Hoe 81, inc
block. Timothy Murray. ref, to Mary r MAJ MAI
tin 1877 DE Kab ave. Brooklyn mtg SZo,U",
June 20; $4,000; attorneys. Arnstein' Levy &
Pfeiffer, l2S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
and ano, trus; 5000 attorney, Title Gp.
tee and Trust Co. 178 Broadway. @iAa-
The Bronx.


ALEXANDER AVE, W s. 500 n n =, 800
st. 16.8x7O.7; May IA. 1907; John F R,d icssF
10 Robert A, Frank and Isabel McCorS A]iey
and extrx; satisfied OF record without nroS sAs
ton or mortgage BY order Supreme Cons,s
June IL, 1913, Justice John w Goff. q ny
attorneys for petitioners. Eidlitz Hulse
Nassau ST. 'e' u
CROTONA PARKWAY. s. Goa ., N,
nth st, 1l3.5xS9x1O9. sxf42l1 (rntg on az
ures); August 20. 1912; Kramer Contrsc.,,sssss
Co to Robert Marsh & Co; So. 500; attorna,.ss
Miller & Hartcorn 20 Nassau ST ss
DAILY AVE, S, 555 IT 3 OF Nth 81. Tx 40
69x93.3xlO9.s mtg on hxtures): August -
1912; Kramer Contracting Co to Robert Mar1sSl
& Co; $500; attorneys, Miller Hartcorr
20 Nassau st.
GLEBE AVE, W $. 2o5 # from coz SOM,
contains 8 27-l0O city lots; Sept "a 10.
Ernest + and Julia Beisner 10 MardsIsrs
Rohr $1,000; attorney. Title Guarantee az
Trust Co. l76 Broadway.
HOFFMAN ST. W $. l74.6 II Of lsTth :,
0ntg on fixtures; March IS, l9l3 EspcsI,s
Realty Co to Colonial Mortgage and Resi,s
Co; $l07; attorney. Title Guarantee and Tr,g
Co. 176 Broadway. 80"
LOUISE ST, s, 175 II OF Columbus avs
25x95: April IL. 1910: Annie Dain TO Ella
beth Gleason; $500, attorney, Grant SQUIRE
40 Wall ST.
LOTS 272 to 275. map SEQ. oloff Park. Yo,s.
ers June Is. 1902; Robert c Wood TO Robert =
Wood. by assignment; $1,000; attorneys, SUM-
van & Cromwell, 40 Wall st.
LOT 49, map OF Seneca Park. March %. l9la
Jacob Lotter TO Matthias Haffen. 81. 800; attoy
ney. John F Frees 1929 Sd ave
SAME PROPERTY. 80. 3x97 5x40x97.6 n :,
Nov .. 1912; Herman II Isch 70 Richard >
Bell; $1,000; attorney, W T Mathes, 500 Ess,
10th 81.
MORRIS AVE, 5s3 mtg on lease. etc; Jun.
%, 1907 Alliance & Spsllone Construction ca
TO Lion Brewery: $1,000: attorneys Fitch
Mott e Grant, 30 Nassau ST.
PROSPECT AVE, 215s and 2l60, 33xlsOa
June 30. 1910; Edward and Emma Peterson 70
Title Guarantee and Trust Co. i76 Broadway:
s.. 600
PIER AVE, S, 80 Il $ from W eos
Emily st. 50xlO0: June "a. 1910; Matthew and
Mary O'Bren 10 Jos Bauer. $500; attorney.
Charles r. Baechler. 1i26 Walker ave
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD n W cor Els
mere pl. SO. 4x140. Sx75xlO6s: mtg on fxtures.
Aug 20, 1912; Kramer Contracting Co 10 Rob;
Marsh & Co; So, 500; attorneys. Miller e. Hart
corn, 20 Nassau 81.
WEBSTER AVE. $, 1857 II n from
cor 169th 81, A. .s>gOx37 $3.50; oct o. i9lif'
Bernard Construction co % Louis II Vosbrinck:
5000; attorneys. Smith & Phelps, 435 Ea,l
l4gth 81.
l53D ST, 5, 200 II from n e cor Cort-
landt ave. 376xlO0, Dec /. 1905: chas F Dill
berger 20 Abr w Jackson: Sll 900, attorney.
Oliver Z Davis, 90 Nassau ST.