davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

The president is seriously consider inG recommending to congress the government ownership of telephones and telegraph lines in the country. From the standpoint of the idealist this would certainly he very wise thing for the government 10 do. It is Il, ue by some other governments. mo- tably Australia and it has met with success.
 But whether such q thing woulI work to the ultimate advantage of the United States or not is a very serious question.
 Our political system. spoils system. ie you so will to call 1t, acts directly against the government ever being able 10 manage any industry for itself to advantage. Where a private cor poration could manage it's affairs 90 as to make good dividends the govern ment engaged in the same business oooohy si oChSN
 There was. and still is. considerable criticism of the building of battleships for the government in private ship yards. Some years ago the govern ment attempted to build one of these sea fighters in its own yard at New York. The result was a fine example os naval architecture. Just as good a battleship as any private yard could produce and 1t cost the government about twenty per cent more than if it had bought the identical ship from q private builder.
 In fact no matter what the govern. ment undertakes it costs more. for 1t to put the thing through than 1t would cost any business concern. One req son for this Is that the government usually employs more men than are needed on any given job. The reason for this is very plain. It is not be- cause the government employees would hof work hard enough to earn a days pay. If they had to. Not a bit of 1t. Any one of the federal officials or em. ployees in the country would rather turn to and dig into work the same as # his living depended on it rather than give up the job. but the govern ment does not require days work for days pay. This is because there are so many hungry politicians and their sisters and their cousins and their aunts to be taken care of by him who would hold q little bigger govern ment job.
 The people who build battleships for the government for instance pay their r:veters Q certain price per thousand 'ivets put in. This is satisfactory to thu worimen and their union and is the usual custom. When the goy
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

What it means to have the news. That might he used as the heading for al article covering many pages. or for the title of a book. What 1t means to have the news. Most people these days are so used to getting their daily paper on time that breakfast without coffee would seem as natural as breakfast without the morning paper and going to bed supperless would be preferable to going to bed without first having glanced at the eyenin, paper. It Is a habit. this reading of tn" daily papers and 1t is the very best ha bit that was ever formed by the American or any other people.
 In fact the papers are just about as necessary to the man and woman who consider themselves alive as are the meals that they eat. The papers are educational. and sometimes they are the only education that a great many people have.
 College Is a good thing. A univer- sty training is powerful aid in cer- tain lines of work and yet there is many we'll educated. live. right up- to-the- minute man whose sole educa- ton has been the constant perusal of the daily press.
 In the present day there is absoIu. ~, no excuse for ignorance in re. V I'd to events and politics. eithe. l.. al or national. 1nd the mar .r vo- man who Is not posted on the every. day happenings all over the world skould be heartily ashamed of it.
 Seldom nowodays do we hear one ash ing blankly about some topic which has been discussed In the press of the country. Whatever Is discussed in the press is up to date and vital and it is good sign that the vast majority of the people are. so interested in their own land and the doinss of other lands that they feel lost without a glance at the news columns of the papers e, cry day.
 More and more papers are in de. end each year and that shows that each year more and more people are btcomming interested in the things in life that are worth while. In the big undertakings. in the policies of their country. in the doings of their fellow man all over the world.
 Having the news means education. it means broadness and intelligence and aliveness.
 The vast majority of the people in this country read the papers and that is why merchants and others place tteir advertisements in the papers. because they know that these adver- tisements will be read and needed.
 Having the news affords half the topics Of conversation throughout the land. and without the papers most of the people would now find 1t hard to uncover a subject on which to con- verse.
 Few people who read the papers actually realize what 1t means to them to have this purvepor of the news of the world right at hand every hour of tho day. But take the paper away for a while and see how the loss Is felt at filst and how gradually one will drop put of touch with the live issues of the times. It is like going to seed mentally to be without the paper.
 People who take the papers and read tho papers they take are alive People who do not take the paperN but.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13
NOTICE TO rHs SUaL,c

After being washed out by the storm the Nome Tailoring Co. is rssnodeied and open for business. cleaning press. Ing and repairing. Suits made to order
 All kinds of fur work done. We win be pleased to meet our old friends and rotrons at the old stand between Ses- erstrom and Hagen's and zehner jew elery stores. adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

CIT men. start. In to buiid ,t. own tattlsship 1t pays It's rivstSrs Sy the day and the result Is obviosi,. Besides 1t takes a good many more assistants 10 help riveter working for the gov ernment than 1t does for the man who is working for an outside concern.
 This is not confined to riveters or to any other form of labor necessary
 in the building of battlestip. It
 1kes more foranen and superinten- dcnts and draughtmen and assistants oi one kind and another in the gov errment yard than 1t does outside anl ninety-nine out of a hundred of these n;en will not put in the same hard days work for the government that they will for the outside company. Their job does not depend on tn, amount of service hey render and after awhile their feelings get hurt If they really have to do hard days wcrk
 The same condition obtains all through the undertakings promoted by the government.
 That is one reason why the gov ernment ownership of and operation of the telegraph and telephones might not be a success. It would. under our system. be impossible to free them from politics and 1t is a recognized principle of politics that as many voters as possible must be put on any given job.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13
ANoEasoN q WEckMAN

Have taken over the blaming mill bsrstofers operated by J. A. Parry' and are prepared to give all orders prompt and skiIlful attention. Hard wood and sleigh lumber. all kinds or machinsd lumber.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

Willie Richie the fighter, is going to have his nose operated on and has called off the fight with Murphy. Pro be bly, save Murphy from performing tho operation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

There are a lot of democrats out of joh who would be glad to see the government ownership of telegraph and telephones an accomplished fact.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

Borah predicts nation wide prohi- bition. The end of the world has also been predicted number of times and we're still here
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

Carranza The rebel would probably quit for half of the gate receipts that Huerta has sent abroad
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

Rex lstereu mall vii close at 1 SU and the ordinary mall Will close al ; p. m. on Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

Prize fighter Mcfarland runs for legislature. His ring exeprience should be of value in getting consideration for his bills.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

New Haven has suspended dividends Smashing up passenger trains is tx pcrsivr. Now thcy'n pm in q proper signal system.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day # publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

Entered As second class matter. Feb e. 1907. at the Postofnce at Nome. Aiaska, undsr the Act of Congrvs cf March .. 1s7A
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

ANDERSON q WECkMAN Phone, Black t06.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13
Uffieial Taper

NOME, ALASKA, DEC. ,1a, 1913
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

THE NEW EAGLE. The homo of straight vshiskoys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

IHONB MAIN NO. e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04

Mooyer & Marston have sold for the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company exec
utors, TO the Cattle Realty Company
Emanuel NJ. Cattle and william Il. Levy
the leasehold of No. 40 Fifth avenue AT
the southwest corner OF 3sth street. b. VI.
Cattle has occupied this site for many
years, together with No AIS, leasehold
which has also been sold to them, giving
them control OF IS feet in Fifth avenue
This acquisition leaves only two remain
ing ownerships on tho entire block pc
tween 9th and 3Sth streets.
Joseph Guinet. according 10 report III
real estate circles. yesterday sold the
eleven story business building at NO. o-o
Broadway, adjoining the Bayard BulIa-
ing, at the southwest corner OF Spring
street. The structure is on plot aONlD
feet. He also sold a vacant plot. leNlV'
feet. at the southwest corner OF Convent
avenue and list street ana a Mount
Vernon parcel. The various parcels are
said to have been held at S35""' LOT
which Mr. Gunet took Manhattan prop
erty I'm exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
BUSINESS LEASES.

The John T.. Peal Company has leased
the sixth and seventh lofts ~ the ne"
NIcKoou Realty Comp"ny building. nos.
a9i-4GS West SD street, to the friedman
Print for term Of ten years Al an az
gregate rental of $4,000.
The Realty Holding Company leastu
through Carstein q Linnekin the SOUTH
erly half of the sixteenth floor IN No. 70
Fourth avenue. corner OF 9th street 10
Sihley. Lindsay 4 Curr co.
cornelius Vanderbilt has rented the pr
vate stable. No. 80 West 54th street LOT
a term from W. f.. d. Stokes, tnrousn
the Douglas. Robinson, Charles >. Brown
Company. The same firm also rented inc
five story American basement dweIlllE'
No East saith street, furnished, Tor the
winter, for Mrs. q. \. Wertheim TO OlneE
Il. MARS. y......,,.,.
The William Fox Amusement company
operators OF many motion picture houses
leased the sixth floor OF the LeaVitt Bulld-
ing. containing 6.ln square feet, AT NOS
l26-l22 West 10th street.
Amcs X Co leased for W. W. AStor' 10
the Brodil Importing Company, the south
erlv store I'm No 32j Fifth avenue, FOR a
term OF years. also for y. T.. Lucas 70
John a Fox. the first loft IN No. 500
Fourth avenue. and the second loft ~ NO.
40 West 18th street for william Atrdm-
son TO Lichtman q Ximmering,
John j. Clancy u co. leased thc dWen-
ing No. 32S West 5sth street to Elizabeth
RiUka.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
MECHANICS LIENS.
NOVEMBER 3.

ST NICHOLAS AVE, 574; w f. plnden
Hardware co agt SOlow Construction 20,
Owner; Hvman F.eischman, contractor; S6t 50
18th ST, 80 and Is West Frank ] Tylor
act Henry Strineler estate. owner: B Johnso,
ard Riley & Muller. contractors. $50
18TH ST. S3 East: Arthur J Panof AIT
Charles Meyerso1, owner; Mendel Zick, con-
tractor; $50 30.
18TH ST. 4G7 Fast; Frank Fischer act
Mary Sennenberg, owner and contrao tor: SIS -
1SOTH ST, IA and as East: Berger Manu- 70
featuring co agt Giesue and Antonio GaiIam.
owners; Galam ct al. contractor: S37J a.
l.NTll ST. 8 100 II W OF - Nicholas ave
S0X1O0; DelloD-Watrick 60 agt Weber Turcl
Building co, Inc. owner and contra tor. 900
18TH ST. % West; Samuel p Pearson agt
Mlllccnt Denton. owner; ROScu Bros and
Henrietta Roscn, contractors: So -
BID AVE, 30; Leonardo Carlo agt Thomas
Stillman, owner; Elfn, Enoch & CO, con-
tractor; $l44.
10TH ST. G37 10 cal West: Samuel Erstci.
Inc. agt David Shannon 90, owner; Arthur
Kerwin. contractor; Sl39.
BEkGE;N AVE, 6J3: Tgnatz Schwartz e. al
agt Charles Wilhelm and Henry Maui. owners;
Siarrett construction CO. Inc contractor;
SSiiS A..
9th ST, # West; Adm g Pierce CO AT
II West Twenty-hfth Street Co. owner ana
contractor; S422
BECK ST. g, 100 n NJ Avenue -
John. 2OOxl2j: Pratt & Lambert, Inc, agt Ostro
Construction co, owner; Adolph kuseL con-
tractor; S2G7.
LEXINGTON AVE, 81 to g.: Porsth Elec-
tric co act Bernard Reich. Rufus j ANGEL.
Alice A Wallan owners; Windsor Constrlc-
ton CO. contractor. $500
Sd AVE. 1852 and Bergen ave. 643; laza-
rIs Hirschenfeld & co agt Starrett Construe-
ton co. owner and contractor; s35i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04

500: Nov /: 81; attorney. Lawyers Title lnsur-
ance and Trust Co. 100 Broadway
FlELDSTON ROAD. cor Riyero ne
Lane H5x-. William Berrien 20 fra ,'cr
Fluri, 1880 ST Nicholas ave; Nov ]; 400; attor
ney' Title Guarantee and Trust Co. lo BROAD
way.
SAME PROPERTY: william f Berrien to
William y Berrien 2j3d ST and Fleldston ROAD /,
oct IS 500: attorney, Title Guarantee ana
Trust co, l76 Broadway.
LOTS 16 and IL block o., map OF Morr TIs
Manhattan ave. oct %: 81: attorney. Lawyer,
Title Insurance and Trust Co. 16O Broadway.
LONGWOOD AVE, g cor Barry st, 20. TX
mG1'4sn Rssi ans ans ave 20 mtg S.
COO: oct 81: 500: attorney, Title Guarantee
and Trust 60, 176 Broadway.
ODELI, ST " s. 155 II OF Startling ave x
-; Philip Kaufman to Philip Kaufman & Son
1855 OdelI st mtg So 900 Nov I; 800; attorney,
Charles II Baecher, 1926 Walker ave.
QUIMBY AVE. s. $50 II W OF Avenue ID:
2jxlO3 Keilbert Construction Co 10 Charles n
Muller. G75 East 18TH st (mtg $500; Nov J.
800; attorney. Title Guarantee and trust Co.
lI6 Broadway. .,,,
Seton ST. Q s, 102 II OF Elliott ave, aSx-,
Michael Gleason to Mary Gleason 1885 Edison
ave: Sept %; 81: attorney, l. Mapes' l'O'
TIFFANY ST, 9H. W s. 4oK1Oot; southern
Boulevard. 9. 90 II OF jennings ST. 5VXiVO'
August sehusser to York cSn sSn, no, II, 81
UNION AVE cor 10th At. 4OxlOO: Ardo-
las 90 10 Louis Klnban Co. lll8 Jackson
ave: Nov Cmtg 81, COO: 800; attorney, Law
yers Title Insurance and Trust Co, 100 Broad
way.
Union AVE, g. 1897 It q road rom
West Farms 10 Westchester, 2I.6y.-: M'cnael
Vanute TO Maria Vernuto. 1875 81 Peter
ave: June 0; 81; attorney, W L Sammis. l
Liberty ST.
WISE AVE. cor 1924 81, JOxlOoi Annie
Hochfeisen to August Schussler, Sil Tinany 81
oct 81 Cntg S57 900: 500.
WOODRUFF ST, n =. 1910 n OF Boston
Road 2jx12T4: William II Hotcs 10 Laura
= I,ddy. 500 Walton ave: Nov ]: 81; attorney
ri'le Guarantee and Trust 90. lIG Broadway
l40TH ST, COZ EAST. 40KGJ: Louis j * Hell
20 Emma Kibbe, 1919 80 ave; Nov 3 mtS
S33. 5ONi. 500. -
I5ITH ST. 9. 100 . n W OF linton ave, ~
v03 {: Abraham Goldner 70 Leo Lam Ci East
10Th 81; oct 81 mtg $500: 500.
18TH ST. $40 EAST. 2Jxll34; Florence
Sto.nnan 20 Giovanni Maria, 2i2I Jerome ave;
oct 81; 81; attorney, = knobloch, %9o Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
BROOKLYN SALES.

+. r Newman sold for John Johnston
the threc-stor and basement dwelling
No. 2S Garfield place TO Mrs. flchaIu
Marley. ,,.,.,.
Fred NJ. Smith sold for the Materia
Constructiou COMPANY No. 4i6 Rogers
avenue, three-story brick tenement; win
store. on lot l9xlO4 feet, to Mrs. Ia Baar.
Thomas KilCOync sold the two-iamlIy
queen Anne cottage at No. 1885 1ith street
for Mrs Rosenthal to client Tor Ocru-
pancy: also the two-family cottage No.
1894 SD street. for the +. W. Connolly
building Company TO r. Levy, and one
family cottage at No. 1879 ihth street Tor
Mrs Scott 10 VI. Goldberg. VINO VIII
occupy. $50,
James g. Fisher sold for Mrs Ellen
Ward the detached dwelling, plot bJxlJo
feet at No. 100 Ocean Parkway. to Cor
nell PartOs.
ID -. Manner sold the dwelling at No.
3l7 ocean Parkway TO NJ. Marcus and tho
dwelling at No. 32l ocean Parkway to NJ.
J. LOria.
II. W. Rozell e. Son sold for Mrs.
Rome the O.stOry frame house AT No.
PIG Clermont avenue. and the thrce-story
fiat with stores. at No. 90 Park avenue,
for a Mrs McAncry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
THE METAL MARKETS.

NETALs-COPPER-T focal street mar
ket for copper was nominal. withe lake quot
ed at l76l7I.c clec;rolytic at 1880 and cast
ing al iGikc Standard copper on the New
York Metal Exchange was weak. with No
vember at Is. 25Q16c, December at 10 loc
and January al i5lJd16c. In London copper
closed weak at FL los for spot and 40 IS Cd
for futures.
TTN-Dull: New York. spot and November,
10 7OG4Oc: December. 80 1890 Zoe; January
and February 80 9Odi0. 25. In London tin
closed steady at ISL los for spot and fls3 for
futures. 90, =.
LEAD-ouiet New York, spot, 4.3oa4 4oc:
and East St Louis. 4l5g4 25c. London lead
closed at f20 12s Cd.
SPELTER--Quiet; New YORK, spot. $500
5h5c and East ST. Louis. 5.i535.25c. Lon
don SHELTER closed al 100 is.
IRON-Middlcsbor No g. Jos "a In London.
The local iron market was steady, with No
Northern quoted $iGasl6 90 No Northern;
az 75dSl6 %; No southern and No.
soutbern soft Si5 JOd$iG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES

James Douglas to NJ. Kleban: 81.
Robert IL Smith 10 Title Guarantee ana
Trust co; $4,000. ~
Solomon Iiurtz to Fannie Jacobs; $4,000.
Yetta Oshinsky 10 Lewis Finkelstelni
SO, 600. 800.
stephen II Olin TO John Clark; $1,000.
John &. Clark 10 G IL DIN; $4,000.
Egbcrt Winkler. ST, 10 James ONellli
s., 500.
solomon Klingenstein, trus. TO Lippman
Altmayer gdn; 81.
Same 10 same; 81.
New York Mortgage and Security Co 10
Elizabeth J Haynes; $1,000.
stephen IL Olln to Robert Suckley;
S13. 900
George p Andrea to Philip Mckinley;
S5.1li
Theodore NJ TAFT, trus to Title Mortgage
Co: $4,000.
Bendit Isaacs to Emanuel Buergy; $500
kondout Savings Bank TO Lawyers Mort
gege co; 100000.
Lawyers Mortgage Co TO Greenwich Saw
ings Bank: 100000.
James Herbert TO New York Foundation
$50, 900.
New York Foundation 10 Robert Levy;
40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
INCH STRIP SOLD AT AUCTION.

One Of the smallest, II not the smallest
partition suit ever held before the Su-
prcme Court was brought 10 "A close yes
terday IN the Nosey street salesroom
with the Offering at public auction, by
Joseph J.. Day. of a one-inch strip on the
north side of 3lst street, 22J.S feet east
Of Madison avenue.
The action was brought several weeks
ago by Philip Noss and others against
William Forster and others. because. the
plaintiff alleged, the latter were incompc-
tent. The plaiutii had previously acquired
title 10 siX-sevenths OF the inch of land
and needed only the other seventh TO
clear title 10 the strip. which is on the
dividing line between the property at Nos.
81 and 81 9lst street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04

James NJ Reid to Friede Rabe: s., 800.
Paul Gottlieb to Mary & G Clark; 81
Henry ald Anna Dreyer to Theresa 3
Sheridan; $1,000
Bernard Brindze to Abbie Ellis; 81, 635 81
Paul ArnI,tage 10 Matilda Kleban; 81
Jacob Herb 10 Henry Epstein; 81.
Albert Deutsch to Clara Roth: 500
Frederic de L Foster trus, TO f de p
Foster and ano, trus; 81
Same 10 same IS asstsD: 81.
Same 10 Susan Tuckerman 20 assts): 81
title Guarantee and Trust Co to civ
Real Estate co; 81
John II Loscarn to John HOFFMAN: 5000
BENJAMIN Erdc 10 Molle Erde; ST.
William w Buckley, exr. to Louisa L,
Ronsam. eXrx' $1,000.
$1,000. '''
- Mutual Life Insurance Co to Wesley A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04

- Matthew vaIdron. Haverstraw, Y; yr.
6 ner cent; Nov /; ST. 500: attorney l. u MapeS'
1869 WIlliamsbridge Road. ,o.
WOODRUFF ST, s, 1871 n e pt poI :,
TIottes 725 Home st: Nov /; due as per bohd
sll, 800; attorney, Title Guarantee and trust ~
l7C Broadway ,, ~, ,o
i33D ST 3l3 East 25xl0o Philip D dn "sro ~
Henry Reinhardt 1850 Park ave; OCT ~ P, .o~
mtg SO OOO: yrs, s per cent: 500; aIeo
new Title Guarantee and Trust Co, l'o broa'-
way. - 20 ~
-, Friedrich Sohlke to Matthias Hanen -1''
Marion ave; oct 81: yrs; 5000; attorney
John + Frees. 1929 81 ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

HONEYWELL AVE. W cor 1924 ST. So1''
Charles shariro agt Jacob Cohen Construction
Co ct al: July 20. 1913: S2s5 -.
WESTCHESTER AVE. 9si and 9s3; John
Lucas x 90, Inc agt Henry Acker; SEN y
1913. s74 30. 49,.
% AVE. " cor LIST 81. 1890; John Olek-
sowlcz agt Minsker Realty Co, Inc ct al; sept
70, 1913; 1913
ton 90 agt Bueesbach 81 al; Oct 30, 1913;
si75 So
18TH ST SO WEST: philin Click est Nor
ris FEEDER 81 al; Jan 90. 1913; sl09 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04

BY Bryan L. Kennedy.
RECORDED LEASES.

WIth name and address OF lesseel
COLUMBUS AVE. s35. store etc: Mary ]
Noonsn 10 Cath Noonan; / year from Nov /
1913: $1,000; address. West 1884 81.
ELDRIDGE ST. 1873. all: Frederic storm "a
Saml Pohorello and ano. TO- IL years from
July /. 1913: 81. COO; address. 26l Henry 81.
JACKSON AVE, cor l66th Fl. store.
David W Shochat TO VIM silver. years
from April 80 1912. $500. address. 1861 Trim
ity ave.
Sd AVE 3O4i. store: Ludwig Buhler Il
Saml Levin. 81 years from Nov !. 1Sl3 SGc0;
address, 30ii 80 ave.
STH AVE. 2222, store. etc; Mary Horns "a
Ernst y Roster: years from May l, 1913.
81 500: address. 2222 sth ave.
BOTH ST. oil TO 233 East. all; East side
Bldg Asso TO Nav Weinstein years from
Nov 1, 1918; S2i. 600. address. 604 West 1l2th
81.
18TH ST. s25 East. store. etc: Gerardo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
APARTMENT TO OCCUPY BLOCK.

l. Harold l.. Young, an architect, filed
plans yesterday for the erection of a six
story apartment house. which is to take
IN an entire block bounded by st. Nicholas
avenue. West l37th street Edgecombe
avenue and West l3Sth street
The building will be 99.7 feet in height
and will extend 2o2.7 feet on St. Mich
olas avenue, "a feet OH 18th street, 677
feet on i38th street and 1870 feet on
Edgeconbe avenue. The structure will be
built of brick and stone. with a facade
OF terra Gotta blocks. and will contain all
the latest appliances. The Yale Realty
Company is the owner. and the cost has
been estimated at $3.50. 0O)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
LIS PENDENS.
NOVEMBER 3

f53D ST. n s. 40 II Of Cypress ave, lsko
lO3 s: Harlem Savings Bank agt Augusta Dlu-
mann et al foreclosure Of mtg; attorney T. >
Clinch.
gS'TH ST. : s. 20 n OF Madison ave, OK
100 II: Society for the Relief Of Destitute Chl'
dren OF S.aInsn agt Mary J Mcdaniel ~ Al
,amended foreclosure OF MTG; attorney, + de 2
Foster.
MAIDEN LANE, l35 and 49, and Water e..
ia. two actions. Katherine l.. Meuser aSt
Ahrend Schiereubeck 81 al foreclosure OF TWO
mtgsi: attorney, T Farrell.
BURKE AVE. n 8. 200 II ~ Barnes a.s,
A. eviO1 :. o0-th ST Q cor Matthews ave, i0p
9l s; Adee ave. : s. 80 II Of Barnes ave, SIG
100: Catherine Hill AIT Grace y Mack 81 al
foreclosure Of mtg; attorney, Hill
9TH ST SIS oi5 y " Of "a ave, ZlNi5; Her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
APARTMENT LEASES.

Pease e. Gilman leased apartments in
No Sc West 18th street TO J. y. Charter,
John F. Russell, jr., and Mrs. NJ. Abbey;
No ll5 West list street to Abraham
Weiss and Fred A. Gecks; No 1856 Mad
ison avenue. TO Mary A. Bangs at Ggth
street and Broadway. to II, II. Hazelton,
and No. ! West Goth street, 10 Il. +.
MarChant: an apartment OF twelve
rooms and four baths at 30. l25 West
5sth street, to f. :. Gearhart; apartments
at No. q East sd street, 10 Mrs Maud
Rowland: at No. 146 East 18th street, to
A. Nickels; at No. A. Fifth avenue, to X.