davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-28

SeTen years ago the late e. n. Har-
rinan resisted IN automobile repair
biis Of 81 500 put In BIZ Mex York
shop. The repair man kept the ma
chine Hartman executors fought
the case IN the courts and hare Just
been awarded the machine and a
Judgment for sl.675.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-28

For tie fret time since the potomac
falls gurgied, male suffragigts in
Washington openly proclaim their CON
version b. wearing red feathers in
their hatE. Wouldn't that git you.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-28

Prof Louis Hirsch, who recently
was appointed federal rat catcher =
new position, by the way, is chemist,
graduate of Heidelberg, and has
grown wealthy through his abilItv n
nd whole districts Of the disease.
carrying rodents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-28

Sir George Framton. r. A.. presi-
dent OF the Royal Society Of British
Sculptors, has accepted the commits
sion for the journalists memorial to
W. T Stead. who was drowned in the
Titanic disaster. The memorial viii
be placed upon the Thames embank-
ment, and a replica viii be sent to
New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-28

Mrs. Abbie II. Manter Of Farming.
ton, Me- who is more than 50 years
Old mas found time this winter. be.
sides doing her regular houseworg IL
knit nineteen pairs Of WOODEN socks
and to make four quilts. with The attb
well under way.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-28

Guests OF burning hotel in win.
Mpeg had much difficulty in leaving
by the fire escapes. but they manage
things better in Medicine Hat There
the firemen shoot stream Of water
into the air, and when it freezes tho
desperate victims of the flames slide
down to safety.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-28

Governor Wilson's trust reform bile
hare become laws and New Jersey
taroFs up tie JOB OF "mothering'
combines
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-28

zfddT boozer IN Kansas City en-
sofs himself breaking grocery store
windows, craving through the open
.rgs md paying the damage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-28

With its correspondence and various
publications, thousands more were
reached A total OF $4,000 letters
written in answer to specific In.
qulries or on matters of specific busi-
ness More than 100000 copies OF
circulars were sent out. and GO
bulletins were issued.
rms activity Is great, but Director
". = Kennedy of the agricultural ex.
tension department says it is not yet
large enough to reach all the people
VINO need to be reached. 1T is our
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-28
JUsr A LITTLE MOTHER.

jUsr A LITTLE MOTHER.
She's Just a little mother In cabsr
far away,
Since kissed her In the gloam,ns
It's forever and a day.
In mr. dreams I hear her calling
calling Ger the weary sea,
Come re back to Baiiyshannon
Katy dear, come back to me-"
She's standing IN the doorway, fillina
up the little space.
With the kerchief Ger her bosom
and the frills around her face:
She lie smiling as Our Lady smiles
above the Holy Child,
And my heart runs forth to meet
her. Ger the waste OF waters
wild
Do you know our Ballyshannon where
the very winds are sweet
With the saitness Of the sea-foan and
the tang of gmoldering peat.
Do you know our mists that fold us
in blanket soft and gray,
DO you know our Ballyshannon in
the red-rose dawn OF day?
Then you've seen the little mother,
just herself, so small and old,
With look I'm sure would warm
you we're you suffering with the
cold,
Oh, so mirthful and so patient, she
whose work is never done.
Oh. go ready with her laughter, at
the rise and set OF sun.
In the great house where I'm serving,
folk are ever kind to me.
But they do not guess my yearnfns
for the cabin over sea.
Wage earn and wage / send her.
Yet cannot longer bide,
must seek my little mother. /
must nestle at her side.
She's Just a little mother in cabin
far away;
Since kissed her in the gioaming
lis forever and day.
In ny dreams she's calling, calling.
Mother, darling, yes, iii come.
I'll GO back TO Ballyshannon, to
ny mother and my home,
Margaret E. Sanggter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-28
A HELPFUL INSTITUTION.

Iowa state college has touched df-
rectiy nearly quarter Of million
men, women, boys and girls in the
past seven months, leaving with each
one something of its message of agrI-
cultural progress. Some were reached
on the campus at Ames, but the great
majority, 23s.542 in. all, were reached
through the activities Of the agricul-
tural extension department.
No institution ever did more than
they TO reach the 80 per cent Of farm
folks who cannot come to college.
In all, meetings we're held in ssi DIFF
ferent places by the department and
the number OF meetings was several
times that Some times as many as
fifty people we're engaged in this in
struction work at one time and prac-
tlcally every member of the agricul-
tural faculty has spoken at one or
more meetings. The winter cam
paign Is nov at its height. When ii
closes In few weeks, thousands
more will be added to the list OF
people to whom the college has gone.
The seven months activities since
the opening of the present fiscal year.
july l. have been summarized as fol.
lows:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-28
Class A-,o Ears yellow Corn.

Class Fare yellow Corn
s Cas- ssas cult y
Cash b Joseph Carver Newton Madison
b = n a Houston E Madison
r star Brand shoe. kreSn Losenbsrr
Tenn an :. .s n I + nad,.o.
le-Donnsion Resiew Reid Mt Hamfl
Glass BIO Corn
sweep rake E. John r. Madison
= q ooa kss ,s, chas eusas aentro.s
table BY oea G 1orenbers Donnelson
shoes ooDna ponsn
on0n suit Henry Meinhard 200
Donneson Review Harry krebI Donnsisoa
Class CSC
i-e Cash $ state s.a Central savings
3 ss1a rs q k s n .,;.. 30
DonneIson Review Warren Bebee Viewer
lash by By 4, Bonneil 500
< Houston Houston f e Madison
Pr h0rzehd mis Hrsehe- s. Vt Haml
Do white Corn
Cash g. NJ. Farmers au.n. Citizens Bank
8 cigars b = Hennlss ~ zoo
esah u Hsvi sTs5 Raid Tss, Point
watch chain by F William
Flash light oy " ]. sebmit xsm n.u.,,..
ss y g aas sssss. o Madison
Class E-snsle
Cash Fl Madison Savings
Donneison Lumber Co warren ns..s w..r
20 SEA cans pea peas, cans can sueeo'ash Z
esea Isapa De nsnsa
Class F-snge Ear Corn
Lee County
Donneilson Lbr Maeson Uev
Hand painted
S8ss D Dsanslsoa
Grand champion-Best
20 rods fence,
Warren pabea rrerar
champion-1o
Southeastern Fogsy Fl Madison
Grand champion-Best Ears
champion-snee Ear.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-28
Prize Winners at Lee
County Farmers Institute

Following list Of prizes at Lee County
tarmers institute held In Donnellson Feb.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-28

keokuk. Iowa. .....-Feb. q, 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Call money showed
lower rates Opened So per cent, highest
3& per cent closing Zla per cent. Time
money continued easy. Rates, 45Q4sI per
cent for sixty and ninety days, 1904 per
cent for four months. 414Q5 per cent for
five and six months. Mercantile paper
was easy. Rates, 5,sQ6 per cent for sixty
to ninety days lndorsed bills and choice
four TO six months single names.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Close firm;
Yesterdays quotations were: Demand
sterling, 1880; cables, 4Sb9O; slXty-day
bills. 4S225; short francs, 6lois plus 1-S2;
short reichsmarks, 20.
DOMESTIC FXCHANGE-Bo par;
Savannah. buying 3-16c discount, selling
Lie premium, San Francisco, sight &c
ton. buying par selling l-l6c premium
New Orleans, commercial 7jc discount,
bank 81 premium.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver in Lon
don was steady at 20 5-l6d, an advance OF
lied.
MEXICAN EXCHANGING ex-
change on New York was quoted at 20ll8.
unchanged.
sUB-TREAsURY.- The United States
Sub-Treasury was a debtor at the Clear
ing House yesterday 10 the extent of
$2,11S,152
BANK CLEARINGS. -New York, ex-
Boston Boston exchanges s22, 40i ,927, balances,
Ss11 219: Philadelphia, exchanges &73CS,3ll,
balances $8117946; Pittsburgh. exchanges
S1O.l49.729; Baltimore, exchanges $osd'6Vo'
balances M,3tS, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
Sales in The Bronx.
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Frederick Fox e. Co have leased the
fourth loft at Nos. lis and III West 9th
street, to A. Welsh & Co; the first loft
at Nos. ia and ll6 West 18th street, 10
Louis Malvin e Co.; the second loft al
Nos. al and li3 West 18th street to the
Fashion Kimono Company; the nth loft
at Nos Sc and 50 East 10Th street TO
the -Munson Company. ana
the tenth loft at Nos. % and 81 East "a
street 10 Hellenberg & Co.
The julius Friend Edward VI. Lew
Company has leased 1900 square feet oil
space in No. 6s3 to 697 Broadway. south
vest corner Of 4th street, to Riemann,
seabrey Company
Julius Scott has leased for term OF
years 10 Daniel Reeves. wholesale grocer
the five story building No. 45l to 455 West
18th street, extending through the block
to No. 50 Manhattan street.
Post & Reese have rented a furnished
apartment in No. 800 Madison avenue TO
Louis j. Francke for the season.
The Cross & Brown Company has
leased the two upper floors and pent-
house Of No. i24 West 32d street TO the
Geese Wilkinson Company, and the sixth
floor loft Of No. East nth street TO
Blum g. Mlttenthal for a term OF years.
The Charles F. Noyes Company, In con-
nection with f. e. @. Phomm, leased the
fourth floor OF No 4Si Sixth avenue TO
Valentine Mann also TO Markus Kopf
and T. D. Lisa premises on the ground
floor in the Masonic Building, 23d street
and Sixth avenue. for barber shop.
The Duross Company has leased No. 5l3
Hudson street TO Z. J. McManus; also
with NJ. & L. Hess the six story building
No 223 West 18th street to May & Co.
for term OF years.
II Freud leased to the Balloon French
Waist House (Alice Balcon), for term
Of years, tho sixteenth loft In tho new
building. Nos. r. IA and IS West 9th
street, for Charles Kaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
we're filed in the United States District
Court yesterday:
JACOB LUIS, dealer in furniture, at
NO l4S West 23d street: involuntary.
Judge Holt appointed Samuel II. A. stern
receiver. Liabilities are $1,000; assets,
$1,000 - .,..,,,
LOVES FIFTH AVENUE AMUSE-
MENT COMPANY, lessees Of vaude-
willie and motion picture theatre at Fifth
avenue and 10th street; Involuntary. AS
ADoLPH PLASTER, dealer in oil
cloth and carpets. at No. POI Second ave-
nue.; involuntary.
THE ANTIC GAS AND ELECTRIC
FIXTURE COMPANY, manufacturers, at
No. l73 Grand street; involuntary. Judge
Holt appointed Frank J, Waldeyer re-
ceiver. Liabilities are 5000, and assets
3 900.
ABRAHAM J. FINE and LOUIS
GREEN, who compose the firm of Fine
* Green, dealers in cotton and woollen
goods, at No. ~ Eldridge street. involun-
tary,- Judge Mayer appointed William
Blau receiver.
WILLIAM A. MEYER, salesman. Of
No. loll East i7Sth street, formerly a
liquor dealer; voluntary. Liabilities are
$l2S00. no assets.
FREDERICK 2. TOPPING, carpenter.
az Nev'bdrgh; voluntary. Liabilities are
s., 2l0 no assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
INSURANCE PR0BER READY
Suffers Commissioner Begins
To day and Will Hasten Work.

William r. Ellison. Governor Sulzers
commissioner TO investigate the whole
field of fire insurance in this state VIII
begin work this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
In the library Of his Office. No. 10 Broad
way. Commissioner Ellison VIII spend
the afternoon listening to suggestions as
to procedure. lie is anxious TO make the
sessions as public as possible.
81 invite Fire Commissioner Johnson TO
make part of our record any reports he
may have TO offer as result OF his re-
markable Investigations in behalf of the
Fire Prevention Bureau?" said Mr.. Eli
son yesterday afternoon.
Inquiry at Fire Headquarters showed
that Commissioner Johnson had received
no official invitation to appear before the
new commissioner II am ready and will
ing to testify at any time Mr. Ellison calls
me-" said Commissioner Johnson
Mr.. Ellison expects to have a statement
Of his plans ready for publication at the
close of to-day's session. He said yester-
day that his greatest desire was to eN-
pedite the hearings as much as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
RECORDED LEASES.
Cwith name and address OF lcsses)
JANUARY q.

BROADWAY. Beaver st. whitehall and
Stone ste. room sol: New York Produce
Exchange TO Consumerg Co or America; 3
yrs from May 1, 1919; $4,000; address. 4
ESSEX sr. 1877: south store md basement;
Bernard Trusch 70 Fanny Davis; 4-l2 yrs
from Jan l, 1885, $40; address. 2Ji East
front ST. 30: store: Juliet wallace 20
T. w Burr; 10 yrs from May !, 1905. ST.
400: address 80 Front ct.
HUDSON ST. 5Sl. south store and base
Augerman: s yrs from May !, 1913; 5000
address. 5st Hudson ri.
MONROE ST. p and 20: all: Samuel W
Rubin 10 Giuseppe Giudicc; . yrs from Jan
/, 1913: $4,000: address. rs Roosevelt ST.
ST NICHOLAS AVE. 8 q cor list ~; cor
store; Eher J Ernst 10 Nell \ Flanuery;
10 yrs from Dec l. 1912; $4,000; address.
wAsHINGToN ST. $50; alI Charles Z
Rhneander 10 Henry j vessels ct all 2
yrs from May /. 1913: s2.soO; address, $50
McDonough 81. Brooklyn.
1ST AVE. 5s; store. etc. Louis Geisslcr
70 Jacob Hauben: 3 yrs from May /. 1914,
3D. AVE. n W cor 1G2d 81, 22y55: store.
etc: Thomas Quinn to John Masser. 10
yrs from Sept I, 1919; $500: address. 923
Eagle ave
sky to Joseph Herr 9 yrs from oct I. 1912;
$4,000: address, Rockaway Park, Long ISL
10TH s'r. sl0 and s2i East: nu Israel
Gottlieb and ano to Frank Zan.ara. yrg
from Jan l, 1918; $4,000; address. 22l East
10th ST. 8. 25s n W Of Amsterdam
ave, 1Tx10O: Calabra Building co TO Hans
@ Nickstndt; VT from Jan 4. 1913; si.2o0;
address, 4309 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
CALLED EXPERT A "FAKER"
Letters in Hawthorne Trial Re-
veal Friction in Mine Deal.

Letters Of Dr. William j. Morton to
Albert Freeman. the promoter were m-
troduced yesterday by the prosecution ID
the trial of the two men and their CO.
defendants, Josiah quincy and Julian
Hawthorne, showing that DR.. Morton hau
poor opinion of William ~. Hayden II
mining engineer, whose glowing report on
the Hawthorne mines was accepted later
on and circularized freely to induce pur-
chase of stock.
Hayden's report was dated November
TO- 1909. and the summer of that year he
STAYED with DR.. Morton on the HaW-
thorne Silver and Iron Mines properties
in Canada. There seemed to be friction
between him and the management par
ticularly Freeman and Or. Morton, over
his retainer, and the question was DIS
cussed frequently in letters that We're eA-
changed between the last two named.
Replying to Freeman on July IL l9O''
DR.. Morton wrote But l tell you per-
sonally 1 think Hayden is an out and out
faker." Two DAYS later, after criticisins
some Of Hayden's work, he wrote again.
Il sincerely believe Hayden doesn't kno"
one - thing about mining, veins OF
geology"
Freeman appeared DESTROYS Of staving
off trouble, and on August T. 1909 Dr.
Morton replied to his letter in part as
follows:
"I have just read this letter through.
1t is exactly to the point about Hayden.
We must wait. believe he is crazy
crook"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Fox's Agency and Fox. Rubin & Co.
have sold the three story fiat building
No. 800 Blake avenue. located 10 feet
east of Van Sclen avenue, on lot 2o.3x10o
feet, for Samuel steinberg and Meyer
Brody, to clients OF the Empire Real Els
tato and Mortgage Company for invest
ment.
The Walthers Company, which operates
the large l. shaped factory covering a
plot 103 feet on Harrison street and 239
feet on Tiffany Place, has bought from
tho Chauncey Real Estate Company the
two tenement houses at the corner OF
Hicks and Harrison streets, adjoining the
factory. II Is said the concern will raze
the buildings soon and build on tho site
an extension TO the factory.
Howard c. Pyle & Co. have sold the
southwest corner of Columbia and
Creamer streets, a plot 100x18 feet. for
Mrs. S. X. W. Sellar. The buyer, Miss
Agnes Dunno, II is said, plans TO erect a
factory on the site.
John Il. Henry, jr., has sold the plot
eOx1l45 feet on the south side of Pacific
street, 200 feet east OF Nostr8nd avenue,
FOR Ellen Wood The property Will be i'm
proved with an apartment house.
Shampan a. Shampan, architects, are
preparing plans for an apartment house
to be erected on a plot 50xl00 feet on the
north side OF Lafayette avenue. 325 feet
Place Realty Company. 1t is estimated
to cost $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
REALTY NOTES.

There will be a meeting of tho Harlem
Property Owners Association at No. li7
East 18th street tomorrow evening.
James II. Robinson, formerly with the
Greensboro Corporation, is now associ-
ated with the Long Island City depart
ment OF the Cross e Brown Company
DR.. Emil Heuel is reported to be the
buyer Of the four story dwelling house
No l5l West S7th street. sold recently by
Sawson & Hobbs for the Raymond Rus
sell estate.
DR.. Henry Moeller. jr.. is the purchaser
OF the dwelling house No. 40 West SSth
street sold recently by Derschuch &, Co
for Mrs. V. II. Curtiss. Or. Mocller Will
occupy the house.
G. A. Derschuch and G. J. stein have
formed partnership. under the title Of
Derschuch &c Co.. for the transaction OF n
general real estate business, with Offices
at No. $50 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
GET AGENCY OF BUILDING.

The Charles F. Noyes Company has Sc
cured the managing agency Of tho twenty
story Madison Square Building AT Nos.
10, II and 10 East 25th street. extending
through TO 9th street. This IS the build
ing recently sold by the Noyes company
to Jacob Rupert for over 100000. The
Charles f. Noyes Company has also been
appointed renting agent for the ten story
building No. 90 TO ~ West 18th street
These buildings. together with the nine
teen story Masonic building. at Sixth ave-
nue. and ed street. through 10 18th street
place under control OF tho Noyes com
pany several OF tho largest buildings IN
tho middle Manhattan section. The brok-
ers announce that tho Masonic building
Is over % per cent rented above the
ground floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

Ii is reported that Stone & Webster are
building line between Dallas and Ter
rell, Tex, which practically will parallel
the Texas & Pacific Railroad between the
two towns. The territory covered by this
new line, 1t is said, has no grades, and
there are no engineering difficulties TO
overcome. Stone Sc Webster control all
the public utilities operating in Dallas,
also the Northern Texas Electric Com
pany, which operates the electric line be-
tween Fort Worth and Dallas. The new
line to Terrell. 1t is thought, will be an
extension of the Dallas-Fort Worth road
Public utility corporations in Ohio are
making rapid strides, Judging by the divi-
dend declarations made by the Springfield
& Xenia Railway Company and the
Youngstown & Ohio River Railroad Com
pany. The former has declared quar-
terly dividend Of ~ per cent and an ad-
ditionai dividend of one-half Of l per
cent on the preferred stock. The stock
calls for per cent a year. but on &C
count Of accumulated dividends the COM
pany for the last two years has paid ia
per cent extra, which leaves "a per cent
Of back dividends still unpaid. 1t Is said
that the intention Of the directors is to
pay this off as soon as the surplus will
allow. The Youngstown & Ohio River
Railroad Company In declaring a quar-
tsrly dividend Of 1is per cent on its pre-
ferred stock has paid total Of AZ per
cent for the year. as compared with
per cent In 1911. When the stock becomes
cumulative. July /. 1913 dividends will be
paid at the rate Of IL per cent quarterly.
Tho Cleveland, Southwestern & Column
bus Railway Company's report for No
vember shows gross earnings OF Sl0OS52,
as compared with $50. $50 for November,
1911, an increase of So 762: net earnings
for the same month were s40.7So, as com
pared with s35,4S3, an increase Of s52S2.
The report for tho eleven months ended
November 30 shows a gross of Sl.0S4, 97S,
as compared with s1035, 207 for the same
period In 1911, an increase Of A9,77l; net
operating revenue for the same period
was s5l, ol3, as compared with A47, s34. an
increase Of 1919; the net income for the
eleven months was ill. ~, as compared
with SIS l0s. There Is a decrease OF slS. 662
in net income, which Is due to the In
terest being paid on the floating debt.
which aggregates about 81, 20 900, and also
charging OF many bettsrments TO oper-
ating expenses. 1t 10 reported that when
the reorganization plans. which are said
TO DO practically completed. are put into
effect the company will be able to reduce
its interest charges. pay off its floating
debt and have all It's obligations funded.
Necessary extensions and betterments
will also be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with namo and address Of purchaser ana a
Manhattan.

ATTORNEY ST, 152 25xl005; Ida Boglo-
WITT TO Dave Brown. ls6 Engert ave, Brook
Ign Cmtg S3l550J; Jan 4; 500; attorney c I
Green, 2 Rector 1t.
ALLEN ST, is5, W $. 25x75; Herman Mar
gulies TO Israel BregInan., 1884 81 Marks ave,
Brooklyn: y part mtg S22sJO); Jan 3; 81,
attorney, w b Marx 2J7 Broadway
ELDRIDGE ST. 204. % 1lxss.G: EdridGe st.
9. 200.5 II Of Rivington 81, 25xss.0; Broomr
at, n 8, AZ II OF Norfolk II. 4G.ox75.b;
Broome 81. II y. $50 n " OF Norfolk 81, 46.9N
~ ): Jacob Levy to Forsyth Street Realty co,
157 West 10th ct; all liens Dec 3d. 81, at
torneys. Kramer & Bourke. 90 Broadway
ESSEX ST. 1913. II 6N5O; Edward T. IIoenR
10 Fannie Innerfied. 81 LIST 1T, all liens; Jan
g. 500: address ~ Nassau 81.
FORT WASHINGTON AVE, cor 160th
st, 1902 2xl2l 3x09. ilxl02s; NJ B Construc-
tion Co to Saranac Construction Co, 3IS5
Broadway untg s6l .250) Dec 81; 500; attor-
ney Davis, So Broadway.
HOUSTON ST 90 70 81. W cor Mott st,
76x63a Rocco VI Marasco TO Pietro Alvno,
3l0 East 18th st mtg 5000; Jan 4. 81; at
torneys Merrill & Rogers. 100 broadway.
JANB Sr. 3, 99.5 n or Washington ri,
23xS75 q X Iouden 81 al n Archibald Nc
lines. ~ East 1880 ST. all Hens; Jan 81 81;
attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust Co. l7O
Broadway.
LEXINGTON AVE. :. 2o.5 It n OF 55th
st. 20x73 Maurice Mandelbaum TO g Alfred
Capen. i1I6 Park ave. and Frederick NJ Capen,
1913 West 92d st (mtg go. 000 and s; Jan 6,
500: attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust Co,
176 Broadway.
MADISON AVE. cor 115th st, 50x75
Qoreclosed Dec IL; John Lowe, jr, ref, to