davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-12
DAVIS SHOWS HOW
/. TO FIND CHANGES
IN FOOTBALL BOOK

! Parke H. Davis, a member of the
rules committee. has arranged the fol-
lowing key TO the changes Just made
in the football rules
Page 80, rule iii. section 2. A player
may be Reconstructed at any time dur
ing the last period,
The penalty for substitute not re-
porting to the referee or umpire shall
be the loss of yards instead of 10
yards.
The penalty for illegal return of a
substitute shall be disqualification,
with loss of half the distance to the
goal line
Page "a. rule iv, section 8. An addi-
tional penalty imposed upon a team
coming late upon the field at the be-
ginning of the second half shall be
the loss of the right to choose the
goal.
Page 80, rule vi. section 1s. c.. Be-
meath this paragraph apply note s, on
page 151.
Page 1o1. rule vi, sectien 10. This
! definition of a touchdown applies to
forward passes only.
| Page 102. rule vi. section IT, Strike
out the last paragraph, IF player
| extends his arms pushing tht ball
ahead after it has been declared dead,
lit is crawling" as this has already
been provided for.
Page los. ruie xi, section 8, penalty.
Change the word Original in this
penalty to goal, thus making the read
ing goal line.
Page Ill, rule Ky, section 4. The pen
atty for a guard carrying the ball is
also extended to the center.
Page 112, rule V, section 6. Strike
out the words "other than the snapper
back" thus prohibiting the center from
drawing opponents off-side by feint.
Page 119, rule xviii. section 3, b. The
| rule against blocking opponents who
have crossed the line of scrimmage
shall not apply until forward pass
actually has been thrown.
Page 121 rule xix, section 8. This
rule Is to be construed literally, there
by permitting the center to take a
forward pass provided at the time he
| is playing on the end of the line.
Page 122, rule xix. A penalty.
Change shall to may thereby giving
the offended side the option of touch
back.
page 122, section S, Penalty This
lpenalty may be declined by the Offend
ed side.
Page 125, rule xii. section 2. This
section, prohibiting a kick from be-
ling delivered with 5 yards of the line
of scrimmage, is repealed.
Page 126, rule xxiv. Penalty The
penalty of disqualification may be de-
clined otherwise a team scoring a
touchdown might be deprived thereof
lby the penalty for disqualification
which would return the bali to the
field of play.
Page 129, rule XIV, section 2. In
sert the words "in each instance"
thereby prohibiting any man. player.
coach, or trainer from coming upon the
| field of play without the consent of
| the officials.
Page 1s1. rule XVI section 7. No
application of penalty under this
rule can work a safety. The forward
point OF the ball shall still be deemed
to be the point nearest the opponents
| goal.
| Page 143, rule XIV section 3. Upon a
report of infractions by the linesman
lit is mandatory upon the officials TO
apply the proper penalty.
Page 157, picture No. 25. The cap
ton to this picture legal" is a mis-
print. 1t should read illegal"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-12
LANE TO CONSIDER
RESERVE LAND SITES

Washington, March 11.-Secretary of the
Interior Lane today announced that he
would mot revoke an order of former
President Taft, withdrawing 1853 acres
OF reserved sites in the state of Wash
ington, as he had been urged to do, with
out first giving those interested an OPP
portunity to be heard. In a letter to
Senator Poindexter of Washington the
secretary said:
This action by the federal government
was melted in response to the request
of citizens of your state and in view of
the recent action of the Washington leg
islature reserving all waters in Wenat-
chee watershed, it illustrates the type of
cooperation between state and nation
necessary to promote the highest utiliza-
tion and development"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-12
ELBERFE[D BEGINS
HIS SPRING wedding

Chattanooga, March 11.-Manager Eber-
field has already begun cutting down the
local squad preparatory to observing the
player and salary limits by opening day
If necessary. Names was the first man
to feel the axe, but other heads are
likely to be chopped at an early date.
Names, in Manager Elberfeld's opinion,
was too light hitter
Three positions upon the infield are now
already settled, with Coyle on first, Jor-
dan on second and Elberfeld on short.
Third base is not yet definitely settled.
AS it now looks, Manager Elberfeld' S
only serious problem in wedding out lies
with the pitching staff. The outfied
and the receiving department is even now
pretty well determined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-12
WELLS STUDYING
GUNBOAT SMITH

New York, March n.-Bombardier
Wells, the English heavyweight, is study
ing the ring record of Gunboat Smith of
California. Wells and Smith are matched
to box 10 rounds in Madison Square Fri
day night, and as the holder of the Lord
Lonsdale belt never has seen the Cali
fornian in action, he is asking many
questions about him. Last year Smith
met Porky Flynn of Boston, in 10 round
bout at a club here. 1t was close finish,
as some of the critics decided in Flynn S
favor. Others declaring Smith had won.
Still another verdict was draw The
record of this affair proved of great in
terest to Wells, for in England two years
ago he got a decision over Flynn in a
90 round battle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-12
Racing Bill Passed

Indianapolis, March lin the clos
ing hours of the Indiana legislature
today a racing commission bill was
passed by the senate and went to the
governor. The bill provides for a COM
mission which is empowered to grant
licenses to race tracks and fixes the
time OF holding race meets from April
1 to November Is. Promoters of a race
meet must satisfy the commission of
their good moral character before a
license is granted. but in case of re-
fusal of license, the promoters may
ask court hearing. The commission
also may revoke a license if dissat-
isfied with the conduct of the meet. The
bill probably will be signed by the
governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-12
nc BE- Mr. TAFT o.
-
HOW HARRY LAUDER BEAT
THE EX-PRESIDENT AT GOLF

For the information of local golf
players 1t is announced that Harry
Lauder, who WAS visitor yesterday,
beat former President Taft two up at
Augusta, March 5. The first authentic
information about that famous game
was received here yesterday from the
lips of Mr.. Lauder.
Tell us about that golf game be-
tween Mr.. Taft and yourself" Mr.
Lauder was asked.
Why, beat him, you may be sure,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-12

TO PRESENT PEARY
WITH MEDAL

Portland, Me-, March 11.--Rear Admiral
Robert f. Peary will sail next Saturday
from New York for Rome where he
will be presented with a medal by the
Royal Italian Geographical society of
Rome in honor of the discovery of the
north pole.
Herbert L. Bridgeman, secretary of the
Peary Arctic club, who, with Mrs. Peary
Miss Marie Peary and Robert Il. Peary.
Jr., will accompany the rear admiral, will
denver an address before the society
Later the party will go to Egypt. re-
turning to this country in June
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-12
TWO NEW LEAGUES
ARE ANNOUNCED

Auburn, N Y, March 11.-Seeretary
John II. Farrell of the National Asso-
citation of Profession Baseball leagues
today announced the formation of two
new leagues which have received pro-
lection from the national association
They are the Southern California as
sociation and the Empire States league
composed of Brunswick, Waycross,
Americus, Thomasville, Cordele and
Valdosta, Ga.
Both qualified in class ID"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-12
LOOKOUT FANS TO
VOTE ON A NEW
I NAME SATURDAY

Chattanooga, March 11.--(special) 1.-The
vote of the local fans upon the new name
for the ball club will close Saturday,
March 10. On that date all the polls will
be closed and the ballots turned over to
the election commission, composed of
fans and sport writers.
Present indications are that the old
name was retained by a wide margin,
although the result is in doubt. The win
ners in the vote will be announced ON
March 20. when the Cubs open the prac-
tice games here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-12
Pleads Guilty to Theft

Cambridge. Mass. March u.-Eharles
Smith, who robbed the rooms of wealthy
Harvard students of several thousand
dollars worth of clothing and iewelry
pleaded guilty today and was sentenced
to state prison for term of from six
to eight years.
Smith admitted he had served time for
similar offenses in Pennsylvania and at
Springfield, Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-12
National Reliable Run

Minneapolis, March 1.-THE national
reliable run from the Automobile as
ISOLATION of 1918 is to start from Min
neapolis. The associations trophy will
be sent here for exhibition, as will
also be the Glidden trophy. 1t is pro-
posed to route the tour via the yell
lowstone National and Glacier parks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-12

that she was good girl and had done
nothing wrong"
In September BENJAMIN said. kohler
asked him "if there was any chance to
fix this up between the Schearers. Soon
after that Schearer got a divorce.
Attorney c. A. Mackenzie, who brought
Sehearer's divorce proceedings, followed
Benjamin on the stand and repeated
conference between himself, Kohler and
Schearer, Mackenzie said Schearer want
ed an alienation suit brought against
Kohler for damages which would pro-
vide for Mrs. Sehearer, but Mackenzie
declined to bring the suit. The session
was adjourned until | o'clock tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-12
MR.. AND MRS. BOYD ARRIVE;
CHARLES CARROLL DUE TODAY

The sole remaining absent Baron is
Charlie Carroll, the popular utility man
OF last season. Manager Molesworth re-
ceived letter yesterday morning that
Carroll would arrive today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-12

he 1aughingly replied.
1T was two up, and he was pleasant
all the way through"
Was the former President in a good
humor?" he was asked.
The best you ever saw" Mr.. Lau-
der replied. .'IIe wore that smile and
was the soul of good humor. He seemed
to be greatly relieved to be out of the
White House. We played is holes
straight and / beat him."
Mr.. Lauder then launched into a dis
cussion of golf with the fans there.
telling all about the game as played in
Bonny Scotland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-12
COBB'S ALL-STARS
no PLAY CRACKERS

Atlanta, March 1f.-(Special)-Ty
Cobb's all stars play the Crackers
here March u, 2S and 20.
On Cobb's team will be Nap
Rucker, Jay Kirke, Tommie Nc
MILAN, Sid Smith, Jake Daubert
and other ex-Southerners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Boyd reported
to Baron headquarters yesterday after
neon. The crack finger is in fine shape
and is hopeful of splendid season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-12

! MEMBERS OF BIRMINGHAM TEN
PIE LODGE. NO. 636, A. r.. AND 4. W.,
ARE SUMMONED no MEET AT 9'3o
A. VI. IN MASONIC TEMPLE WEDNES-
DAY, MARCH 18TH. 1918, TO ATTEND
FUNERAL OF BROTHER u. T.. coz
LINS. ALL MASTER MAsoNs con
DAILY INVITED.
WALTER L. NETCALFE,
WORsHIPFUL MASTER.
WALTER X. M'ADORy,
SECRETARY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-12
JOCKEY CLUB TO
DISCUSS RACING

New York, March 11.-Though 1t may
be one year before the state court Of
appeals renders a decision in the oral
betting test case. representatives of rae
ing associations are to meet soon at
Jockey club headquarters to discuss
plans for the future of racing In the
state. The lower courts have held that
oral betting is not crime and while in
the absence of final ruling, there viii
be no general reopening of tracks, it is
understood that a plan is afoot TO have
the associations pool issues, and hold
short meetings this season at Belmont
park, Saratoga and perhaps two other
courses.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
Gampert: $4,000: attorney. asru,
peutsch 26l BroadwaY HGd
The Bronx.

BEGINS AZ its W cor. adjoining
field ave and land Of jerome Brn ,set.
from high water mark IN Eastchestsr = Y
lOON100. Jan 90, 1913; John J McIlo,,. hSaN
M1Itha suSss itS s$,noo: attorney EdWas9
BEGINS al point in BOUNDARY In.
plot :, map lands Of Alfred J Tavio 'Ne q
which point is 5 e cor land party A. ~ A.
hereto conveyed 10 her by Alfred n y Part
81 al by deed dated April s 1855 .iay'or
. along said land 1855 again lIii{n Z
81 TO beginning. May ~. 1907. Alice TX
Of William T. Smith. 10 Eleanor and VIE
Hewitt and Thomas Snoll: SG.JOO. ai,o-.s!sa
Frank Moss. 299 81 Ioadway. ne.
BYRON ST. s. 1919 n from,
Kcssuth ave. 39.3xfo4 2x39 3xl0i9 Ns,,.eo COZ
1910: WincCncie Soukup 10 Vaclay snS
toinc DekanOvskv. $1,000, ATTORNEYS Rrad1tn d1n'
4 Sovak, 1850 u ave O'sAy
HULL AVE. " cor 205th 81. 25v,oo 9.
90 7X10O Jan %. l90s. Sophie Muller 70 l,.lT ItT
hclmina HOFFMAN, general guardian. 81 vi sI.''
attorneys Salter & Steinkamy. 40 Ne.
LOTS 10 and 20. map I14O. ssc,,o,
Bathgatc estate. July s 1908. Wuii.rn- :.
Boyle to Whitehall Realty Co 200 Bra,.
way: 81. zoo. 'do'
THERIOT AVE, s. 100 q NJ r,s,.
Inc 10 Augusta F Kornahrens 81. .y0. y,
tornev. Arthur G schaffner, III Non,as,'. az,
WEEKS AVE-. 1858, S. 95 II Of IN, :.
20x95. Aug 1. 1912. Eva Glassheim 10 cs,,
y Never. 81 Cedar st: 81 900 O"s'
SAME PROPERTY; Sept H. 1911. sans -
]. Block Co; $500 attorney, LAWYERS -i,ia
Insurance co. 100 Broadway ''''
80 AVE. . 8, 1877 II n Of Grow. 81. osv
2iaX2j.7N2i4 II: April ~. 1912; Catherips
Neighan 20 Frederick G Newbourg and Nc
Donnemann. exrs: $1,000; address 5000 b
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Colonel Gresham First Victim OF
New Army Law.
From The Tribune Bureau.l


FIRST "MANCHU" NICTIM-Colonei
John c. Gresham. 10th Cavalry, stationed
AZ Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont. and now
with his regiment at the cavalry camp
at Winchester. Va. has had his pay ana
allowances stopped by the Secretary OF
War. Colonel Gresham ordered an ofhcer
Of his regiment. Captain +. p. Holcomo'
TO duty in Washington several weeks
ago in connection with polo tourna-
rnent and horse show. II appears that
CAPTAIN Holcomb was what is known as
a "Manchu"-that is, he could not De
ordered TO duty away from his command
because he had already been on detached
service for four out Of the preceding
six years, having been for that time on
college duty. For some season this state
Of affairs was overlooked by Colohei
Gresham and Captain Holcomb.
Under the law enacted by the last Coh-
cross an officer who is responsible TOT
detaching an officer from his command
when the latter Is not eligible to such
duty becomes responsible to the extent
that his pay and allowances are stopped
for the period during which the ofhcer IS
serving on detached service.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
APARTMENT LEASES.

The Douglas Robinson. Charles $. Brown
Company rented apartments at No. lo5
East SD street 10 n. s Chatheld and TO
Albert \. Cohen Nos. 80 and Il West
I5th street 10 Irene d. Cote; No 45 East
s2d street to W " Phillips and 70 Will
lam A Hutcheson No. 7l5 Madison ave
nue. 20 Norman Whitehouse. and with
Douglas l. Gilman & co. an apartment
at 40. l22 East SD street to Grenville
r. Smelling. and with Pease s Gilman an
apartment at No 1903 East 18th street 70
+. r Sanford
Peasc & Elliman leased an apartment at
No. 80 West 18th street 10 Miss Rita Klein.
az so 52j Park avenue 70 J. W. Pea,e
and at No. l33 west iith street 10 James
H. Hoadley.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. leased an
apartment al 40. l35 West 5Sth street TO
Miss Jennie T.. Taylor. also at 40. 2i5
West End avenue 20 Solomon RosenthaL
and al 40. l1S East 10Th street to Sims
O. WNlie
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Foley & Hughes leased FOR Joseph Her
man and Louis l.. Alterman No. 10 Charles
street to Agnes Muller, also No. 23S West
ilth street for Luisc n. Faure 10 Carlotta
Thielman.
Van Nordcn & Wilson leased to Howei-
son the FIRST loft in 40. to 9Th street
for Daniel Birdsall & Co. agents; also
sublet offices in the Bonwit Teller Build
ing 10 Or r Davies Frederick.
Lowenfeld & Pfeiffcr leased the store
No. 1895 Madison avenue to lsadore Dis
tillator and the store No. 1891 Avenue \
to @ CsOkc
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-The local street market for COP
per was strong. with lake quoted lo1. c.
electrolytic 15hc. and casting. IA c..
Standard copper on the Metal Exchange was
firm, with sales OF % tons reported spot
July and August, 15.12iac asked; September
and October. 1850 1512izc. In London
copper was strong. closing firm Al f61 IS 81
for both spot and futures.
TIN-Firm. with tota! sales amounting 70
$50 tons Spot and July tin closed io65H
40 SOC. August and September 40 80 Q O.b'c .
october. 4o.5o9 40 csc. In London IN was
arm closing ~ t1sf los for spot and futures
TFAD-Firrn with sales Of 10000 70
Septer1ber New York, at {. 40c. spot lead
closed at 4.3Oc hid in New York and 425c
IN East 81 Louis. London lead closed al
sPELTER-Firm New York spot, 5458
E.55c. and East 81 Louis, 58oc. London spell
ter, f20 15s
IRON-Cleveland warrants 6js Cd IN Lon
don Locally iron was unchanged, with No ]
foundry Northern quoted at SO 15H $40, 70
. Northern, 30 southern and soft SO = u
SO 50.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
BROOKLYN SALES.

G. W. Snyder & Son sold for an estate
the dwelling house No. Poplar street, on
lot 2Ox75.6 feet This Is the first sale
of the property since 1851.
De Polk & Won Claim resold for Mar
raret Lord the four story dwelling house
No. 1S5 Lcfferts Place TO a client.
The Mclnerny- Klinck Realty Company
sold the frame dwelling house, on lot
25xIOO, south side Of 18th street, 29S feet
east Of sixth avenue. for William j. Driv-
er. to a client who will erect a hreproof
two story garage.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
REALTY NOTES.

The -. & y. Construction Company has
sold from the plans 10 Robert 7. White.
of New York. an eight room sem-bunga-
low 70 be erected at Crcstwood. y. y.
Nj White will occupy the house on com
pletion
Van Norden & Wilson have been ap-
poln,ed agents Of the building No. lio
East 10th street
H. l.. MoNley & CO. were the brokers
who negotiated the lease, recently re-
corded. to Dale 4 co. of the entire build
ing Nos lU7 and lo9 West 18th street
for Sheppard Knapp q Co
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29

Vincent AstOr is TO erect a large store
office and lott building on a plot -olNeSS
feet at No. 10 Is West 33d street. 1t
will be the first large building operation
by him since he became the director of
the realty holdings descending from his
late fathers estate According 10 Charles
A. Plat. who is completing plans for the
proposed structure. il will cost In the
neighborhood of $4,000 The site is di-
rectly opposite the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel"
The site to be improved is just west of
Fifth avenue. and comprises ali the real
tv Of the estate on that side Of the block
west from the Cambridge Building, at
the southwest corner OF Firth avenue aud
sd street, to the recently completed
twelve story loft building which Daniel
w Richman and Gustav Byers built on
land leased from the estate Of john jacob
Astor, at No - 10 IS.
The property is made up OF six four
story and two old five story dwelling
houses. converted for business use. The
new building will he at least twelve
stories in height. The proposed improve
ment will not be started until next May,
when existing leases expire unless a sat
isfactory arrangement can be made for
their cancellation The construction OF
this Improvement which Will be one OF
the largest Of it's character in the Fifth
avenue section, will leave only few lots
In the block to he modernized.
The six story hathouse at the southeast
corner Of Bradhurst avenue and 18TH
street has been sold by Florence Cahen
and others. The property, which has
frontage OF 99u feet on the avenue and
n feet in the street. faces Colonial PARK.
The buyers are Herzog & Smith, who
gave in part payment a house in Plain
field. y j.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29

HANCOCK ST " ;. 2063 II from $
Columbus ave. Is 9NlO0. May 20 1906 Louise
Graeling 10 German American Building and
Loan Association. $500 attorney. William
Nolkel. l2n Broadway
7TH AVE $50. Is lN7j. July "a 1909
Wilmarth \ Robinson TO susan Mount, 81
500: attorneys Tillotson & Kent, 80 West ST
10TH ST. s. from II $ Ave d. +oNoio'
July -, 1905 Charles, jr. and Lille Dochter-
mann ct al 20 George T and Anna VI BALI
ss 900 attorney George Freifeld 277 Broad
WaY.
9GTH ST. n g. $50 II e Of ID ave. 25x9s.9
De, % 1857: Michael and Maria keiser "a
Dry Dock Savings Institution, $4,000; attor-
ney. Frank NJ Tichenor. IS Park Row.
SAME PROPERTY Nov ,. 1908. John
Drucker to Jacob and Katherine Weiss
81 600; attorney. Hugo Cohn, 10 ave \.
18TH ST. :. 1910 n Of "a ave. Il *
$50: Dec "a. 1905. Israel Edelman 10 the
trustees Of the Congregation Shearith Israel
Of the CITY ~ New York: $500, attorneys
Cardozo g. Nathan. 12S Broadway.
18TH ST. 10 West. 20 3xl00 II: March %
1901 Andrew and Mary Zerban 20 Herman
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.
oalcial Record end Forecast.-washingt

Ohlcial Record end FOrecast.-Vdshngto
July 2s.-Low pressure over the northeastern
and extreme northwestern portions OF the coun-
try has resulted IN high temperatures over IN
terror districts as far west as the Rocky
Mountains except In the lake region where II
is cooler West Of the Rocky Mountains tenn
peratures are still below the seasonal average.
although rising over the central and southern
districts Thunder showers continued In the
south Atlnatic and east Gulf states and there
we're also thunder showers in New England.
the middle Atlantic states. the lower lake re-
gion the upper Ohio valley and the central
plains states In the upper lake region, the
Northwest. the Southwest and the far West
the weather was generally fair. There will be
showers Tuesday in the Atlantic and east
Gulf states. followed by fair Wednesday IN the
middle Atlantic states and New England.
There will also be local showers with lower
temperatures Tuesday or Tuesday night in the
extreme Northwest. extending by Wednesday
into the Missouri and upper Mississippi val
leys and probably the north and west upper
lake region. In the lower lake region, the
Ohio Valley. the Southwest and extreme West
the weather will be generally fair Tuesday
and Wednesday
Temperature changes will not be Of impor-
tance except as above indicated.
The winds along the north Atlantic coast
will be moderate variable. middle Atlantic
coast, moderate variable. becoming northwest
and north, and thunder squalls Tuesday. south
Atlantic coast moderate. mostly south and
southwest: east Gulf coast light TO moderate
variable. west Gulf coast. moderate south: on
the lower lakes. light 20 moderate variable, (,
upper lakes, moderate variable, becoming
southeast and south
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
The Bronx.

ANTHONY AVE, $, lot l99. map Pros
pcct Hill estate. j0XliS.G. Edward T. strauss
10 Annie NJ Foster. II West 126th st. July
g6. due July l. 1916. 5i2 per cent. S3'Oo'
attorney. 5 Williamson. 36i Alexander ave.
BERGEN AVE. II :. 21Sll II OF
l53d ST. 25.bN2l41l, Cath Meishan To Mi
chacI & Gross. 2IS West sd 81, July 70
demand. u per cent: $4,000, attorney h
Crakauer 27i Broadway
HULL AVE. 3222. 7jXl00 Casper. \
Schweitzcr to Philip Mckinley. 5222 Hull
ave. July -. due Aug II, 1915, > Per cent
81 800; attorney J .Hocnnnser. Beck
man -. 80
HULL AVE. II " cor of 2O5th ST. 2o.7Nloo;
Bridget O'Rourke to William II Valentine
SOL East lg6th ST, July "A due as per bona
1900: attorneys. Salter Steinkamp' I4O
Nassau St
cot l5a. map land William ; Duncan:
Onofrio Dcstasio TO Giovanni Motta, l3o
sullivan 81, july %. due as per bond. SOou'
attorney. NJ l. Matted. 2O3 Broadway.
LINCOLN AVE. cor OF laSth 81. Eugene
J Mcclure and duo 10 Jacob Rupert corpn'
1879 ad ave. July -. demand per cent;
Sll 435, attorney. W II stewart, 1859 81 ave
RICHARDSON AVE. 453T, " 5. 2jNlO0;
James Hayden To William Hcaslip tl6
LIST ave. due as per bond. July 20. $1,000
attorney. Title Guarantee Co l7G Broadway