davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
RowingC hMuStStudyHisMen
Success Due to Training Methods

told the exact time they have made
in each trial.
Every evening at the dinner table
my record book in which are the
times and rating for the crew that
day is passed around the table. Thus,
when a Cornell crew awaits the start
tiers gun, the men know just what
time they can make over the course,
also the times which former winners
have made, and they can tell pretty
well what their chances are in the
absence Of the unexpected.
There are no secrets between the
oarsmen and myself so far as the
way they are rowing is concerned,
and ! maintain this attitude right up
to the day Of the race Then they
can figure out their chances as well
as l.
Crew Reserves Energy.
In compa rison with the work Of
the oarsmen at other universities or
with training ideas Of a quarter cen
ury ago. the work Of the Cornell
crew men is light. truly believe
that they do less actual work than
the oarsnen al any other university
They take no exercise aside from
rowing once a day in Ithaca ana
twice a day al POughkeepsie.
Contrary to a very popular fallacy.
they do not walk up those Ithaca
hills. How often do we read that
Cornelrs aquatic success is due 70
the hills Of Ithaca. We have a. sp7-
cial car to take the oarsmen from the
boathouse, up the hill to the training
table after the days practice.
They never take long distance runs
or any form Of gymnasium work.
give them plenty of long distance
rows. and let it go at that never
could stand those things when | was
in training. and ! don't believe they
are good for the young men now.
We row twice a day at Poughkeep-
sic more TO pass the time away than
for any other reason. As far as trat1-
ing is concerned, I would rather have
them row but once a day. for in fact
our real training period is about over
when we appear on the Hudson. only
the finishing touches are yet to be
put on the combinations.
The chief points in favor Of the sec
ond trip are that IT is another break
In the monotOny Of the day, and that
il gives the men an opportunity 90
get on the river in the afternoon ~
the liveliest time Of the day and sec
the other crews and water craft
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
ATHLETICS SECURE SMELL
FROM BROWN UNIVERSITY

PHILADELPHIA. June Walter
Smell the star catcher of the Brown
University team, was signed yester-
Gay by Connie Mack and will report
20 the Athletics IN July.
Smell Is one OF the best CatChers
ever developed in Brown. and under
some careful watching IL is believed
by those who have seen him work
that he viii make goo5 in the high
leagues.
Smell is a BroCkton boy and is well
known in that city He played on the
Brocktuu High school team for three
wears He viii be graduated from
Brown next wear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
GRIFFITH is NOW AFTER
YOUNG CUBAN PITCHER

PHILADELPHIA. June Z. r. a
Cuban eouthpaw pitcher is likely %
he given "A trial by Manager Grimth
next spring. ON the recommendation
Of Joe MassaEuer. who is responsible
for the presence Of JaCinto Calvo with
the team oscar Fernandez. 10 years
old six feet tsll and Wlry is the
youth who may Join the squad. Both
CaINo and Acosta speak well Of him
Fernandez pitched for the Medina
amateurs the same team that had
Merito Acosta I'm its ranks last sum
mer. and his showing was SO good
that the Havana Reds gave him
trial last winter while making
Cryditable showing Fernandez showed
the need OF more growth. The youth
fu.ness rs a mark iu his favor I'm the
eyes OF the old fox however. and
If Oh, boy has the necessary stuff, me
viii be kept
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
RED S0X CRIPPLED BY
LARRY GARDENERS INJURY

BOSTON. June THE injury sus-
tanned by Larry Gardner. the star
third baseman Of the worlds cham
pion Boston Red Sox, when he slid
into second base in a game at St.
Louis, turned out 10 be Of a far more
serious nature than was al first sus-
pected. Gardner returned 20 Boston
two days after he sustained the in
jury.
An X-ray photograph Of Gardeners
foot and ankle shows the lgaments
of the ankle badly torn and the arch
Of the foot broken. The attending
physician stated that it will be at
least two weeks before Gardner will
he able 10 have the plaster cast re-
moved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

,,. 49, 49,, y.,,rsaI,.s. civ q,
49,. -. 40, .,,r,,rt..,. ~ ,.'
- -. I'm 81, - ~" ...,.,
49, t
H. ~. - H.. r.,., -. s.,,,
-.rr. -, - f,., b.,
.I.,f- f.1..,-4,-,.
20. -, .1... ..f..,.- frr
81. he 49,
w. ,.l.,,,., .l..F. a.. ,.g,gi,.a, 81
f-,,.4 .,F - o.. ....,.r,,.IfsT sd
,r,,1,f, IA .-a5.,If No., D.. rol.l-.J
- An a.. 49,, -, is -. s,.,.,,s,. t,,
noe a., EN-, 80. mn, IN t7o b.,rl,
INA ,,lr 'c,, -, T., ID, I, aoaf,, %
p,s,r-,,,, ~, -. - CLARK
grHr m. yy9-rirgfou manager
~. af.,s,...f...,.. 80. ,..g..,.rr.., g.. d,
.,,.f. ~ baii maj tyas tabaoed years
az ,sa N-ar 80. &C.
~, f., ,,.srs 400 tba,. ueed "a
80, nv. Tor Man, ri.tf.ss nan for
r.frf,-o sli1r,. -. ,,a,.,,er Tho,
r.aia,.4 Tho Ns,,g ro,,If TX and tbat
.,.a. am W. 10, W. ba,o ualxed
"a ,,, -J,,.,,.i,s, y. ,,,t,b gfnger
go, .T.,t, H., th.. I..,o,,a tIra,, M, e.
,,. a,,s5,, and cav. ave sre huITdozars
IN 49, r,f,,J nm ,rrtta
-, -, -. g. Mr. GRIMM for
,.I.t,,,, -. ,.,,. r. f..,, r,,,r, hfs tagr,
..,.T ..r, f.rr,, h.. f..r,.f,.e his because of
'.,.r ,..,,,i, ma frevneriepca
po,,,h \bJi+b Iobnson
..I ,.r.s,',,,, D., ,,,ae ,gtbaT rough of
a.. - ,., s,rses frnn, tbarn and
"a, W. robneon TOO Rpt tbcn
az, ssrs.r a. tbfs maraperial lob
"a 49, a., bnrrb of ,nl,nasfers
...t, r1,,s,tl,g, Zoo, grcgb Tbay
.'r.. 81. ,.,,. fbc,. dIa nat lnnu' enoiIgh
- rs,. M rrorar raepcct to Inc agrd
-r5a ~, if,ra ya NAV WASHINGTON
T.u t,If mon, &. fargat trat hush
Ieas,,,c etrfr and Le poflte "a such
Ia.,.7i,,,.,.l.. 70 H.. ,,,,,,e ms Nv Griatb
M, G.t,,,g.r Mr. AIt~,rk Mr. V1ulIin
NJ IIn,sIs ,nJ Mr. Ryap Who we're
-, .l,r.,t ,lg,,ars ly tbeIr dsv
..po,,l,t.o W. r,b,n A. rorncs ia
.,.fr,,J,,- r.,,,as W. ara tlropgb with
NJ 7.I'I,,,,, gtrfr Tbat never
, a,,,t,im,, a. C,io,,otsrd Rut /
{, 81, 49, a., a.. ~, snoctator A. I'VE
~ if,,.,,.,.J ,.an,,la tbis ,.aar the
Lev, A.. Cr,gi,t, III ,tb,rs h,,,a win
...,,,.,..- nm, ,rd rr,teet
49, -, In ,iso tost,r,.
,. 80 ~. sc, s,l,,o5 tbcr7
80 80, ,I,.,, ~ ,,o,,,s ,y. hovc
'.""''. Ip,,,.fr,,, a., ,r,,,,,.
I. "t t-,'.,., ,t,,,,y NC did not
49, 80 s,,t ~ tbs eeid hut
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
RedSOxStillin Race Birmingham
@ O O @ O q q
White Sox and Maps Are Strong

"LEVELAND, June That the
Red Sox must be considered rs
pennant factors is the belief ez-
pressed by Manager Joe Birmingham,
Of the Maps
Just al present the three strong
est clubs in the league are Chicago.
Boston and Cleveland" declared the
youthful leader of the RattIers IT
the Athletics pitching staff were in
better shape. ] would include them.
but Coombs Is out Of the game. thus
leaving the bulk II the work up I'd
Bender ana Plank. and neither is
young enough 10 carry the burden
Both are great pitchers. but caCn
IS man who needs his rest PLANK
has had trouble with his arm and
Il may bother him some more HougS
and Brown are 500 pitchers-nO bet
ter.
Senators Lack Hitters.
LAS for Washington. it has no H.
cense To think 81 is q better ball club
than Cleveland In the first place -
has not the hitting strength. 10 IS
not as strong in the box as Cleveland.
Johnson is a wonder ia be crazy
not 20 admit that Groom is a cool
pitcher With q better hitting team
behind him he would win more games
than he would lose Hughes has lost
his power 10 beat rs. while Mullin
IS man who needs stronT batting
club behind him. As for the recruits.
/ must see more of them before !
venture an opinion
WHY rank Boston and Chicago So
high is that they have the pitchers
Boston began the season oVerconh-
dent Then 30 got crippled and was
forced 20 make the Western trip with
out its manager. Now II has gone
home for long stay. Stahl viii be-
on deck again az manager and per
haps as a layer. Joe Wood IS him
self again and he should be able -
work every fourth game. ! look Tor
him 10 start another long winning
streak as he did In 1912 Look ont for
the Red SoN ! say. They'll be tn the
FIRST division hy the time We come
back from the East next month.
sox Are Better al Home.
"The White Sox viii not be as harl
10 heat on the road as they are on
their own grounds. where they are
almost invincibIe. You see. the "ul-
csgo infeld is soft and the SoN, not
As hard hittors as clubs like Boston.
Philadelphia and Cleveland. are placed
on more even plane as regards nat
ting. Balls that would 60 ihTouEh
the infelders Ia Cleveland like 2 shoi,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

q iatiol. etc even tnS fueSVlUn Of
egaijty OF issue seemed never to efee'
This fabric, rubber-impregnated, is
built up with layers of pure rubber,
into the backbone of the tire. The
sides are reinforced with strips of
rubber, making the body strong where
the strain will come - eliminating
the chance of rim trouble. The tire
is finished with the thick, tough -,
Goodrich tread.
This is the specially compounded
rubber which must meet the grinding,
wearing, humping, bruising contact
with the road. And it does it.
All of tbis-backbone and tread,
side-strips and beads converted into
a one-piece tire in the Goodrich unit
mSIding.
Our principle Of unit molding was
the equalization of our twenty-seven
years of experience with rubber before
we made the frst American clincher
tire. This principle demonstrated its
exactness at the start; we have never
changed it.
In our unit molding Ehe tread and
body become one-a unit,
The tread being of the tire, and not
simply put on it, naturally does not
peel nor strip
Water and dirt cannot creep under,
it TO ruin the tire and place you in
danger.
The whole tire being unit, you are
insured long, uniform wear. You are
free from the risks caused By weak
spots and dead places from over-vul-
canizing which cooks the life out of
rubber.
" you were TO study a cross sec
ton Of Goodrich Tire you could not
detect a layer line or separation. II
isn't there. Our nit molding has
unified the whole tire.
Your tire dealer will supply you with
whatever style of Goodrich Tire Is best
for your needs-but they are all one
kind and quality.
Write for our free folders which tell
you how to get the most and best ser
vice from your tires by avoiding the
common causes of injury.
The B. F. Goodrich Co.
Atlanta Branch: Is Houston St.
Factories: Akron, Ohio
Branches and Service Stations IN Prin-
Cipai Cities. Dealers Everywhere.
Write for Goodrich IL ~
Route Book. covering aSnA |
the auto tour you 50 SNEH
lect. These hooks are FrSC@EN
sent free on request. @ss< 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

Jew YORK, June 5-The I'M
v qualified success or the COM
pIete failure Of a Years work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

The Duross Company leased TO John
BOYLE Hart the house No. 323 West l6tl
street. for the estate Of Lawrence Mull9
10 Frank Bernardo the house NO. 81 Beu-
ford street, and for the estate OF y. w.
Mack No IS Grove street 10 Charles r
Burnham.
ogden q Clarkson leased the four story
building No 1886 Sixth avenue, between
10Th and 2lst streets. for term OF year >
10 Harry Goldman. importer or art soous.
Tie property was held at rehtaI "a
$1,000 per annum. M.
Isidor Kempner leased for the Wine
Growers Association the store No. lsot
Amsterdam avenue 10 the Nashihgt oDni
Market Company and the store 40 ISDl
Amsterdam avenue for l.. Nogel 10 .
Mele.
Moore. Schultz & Co. leased for Mrs.
Mary McCrane O'Brien no. al west 4f4S'
street a four story dwelling house.
NJ & l.. Hess leased the fourth lott III
Nos. IS and Il East 9th street TO Cots
chalk, Dreyfuss d Davis. Of London sec
ond loft No 10 East 2lst street 10 Jennie
Simon. and the westerly hith lott IN 20
IS TO 90 West 36th street TO r. Simon * GO.
The Julius Friend. Edward NJ. Lew
Company rented the third floor In No;
10 20 l25 West 18th street 10 the Journdl
Waist Company for a long term OF years.
Leo J. Fishel leased for William w al
dorf Aston. In the building being erected
al No 323 10 327 Fifth avenue the north
half OF the third floor 10 Lehman a. Co.
leather goods. now at No. 5i3 Broadway
end the south half 10 Bernard Rce
Sons silver novelties. Both leases are
for a term OF years from February J. I9lf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
WESTMINSTER SALES.

Nichols & Hobbie sold for the estate of
Francis Larkin 10 Mrs. George r. Rigdon,
Of Syracuse. y. Y. Ridge Farm. at Ossin-
ing, y. y II consists Of seventy-iive
acres. with a stucCO dwelling house and
various outbuildinEs. The property COM
mands a fine view Of the hudson for
forty miles and also the Blue Mountains
Of Pennsylvania. The Larkin family has
owned the property for more than fifty
years, and has held II al 5000
The Briarclff Manor home OF the late
{. G. Clark. for many years vice-presl-
dent Of the New York Central Railroad,
has been sold by Nichols & Hobbie 20
W. 3 Stewart. The property consists Of
ten acres. adjoining the estate Of v.
Everit Macy and opposite the estate Of
W. w. Law. II was valued at 5000
The Westnan Realty Company sold at
New Rochelle for the L. -. Huntington
estate eight lots 10 the Thanhauser Film
Corporation. The property has frontages
on Evans and Main streets and Hunting
ton Place.
A. X. shipman sold at Yonkers for John
Lewis the frame and stucco dwelling
house No. Is Grassy Lane 10 John
Priesach. and for John Tansy jr. the ad-
joining plot, No II Grassy Lane to the
same purchaser.
The Powers Business and Realty TX
change, Of Yonkers. sold for the Chris
TOPPER Land Company the residence cor
ner Of Glenwood avenue and Orchard
street, Yonkers, 10 Jeremiah ]. Cronin.
Mrs. Edmund W. BOdine sold the Arthur
y. White property, on Monterey avenue
Pelham Heights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
QUEENS MANOR SALE TO-DAY.

After being on the stand between eight
and ten hours day for twelve days az
the Morris Park auction sale ended last
week. Joseph T. Day will 90 on the stand
again this afternoon at go 70 sell a
modern village q 523 lots and fourteen
houses In separate parcels at queens
Manor, Queens. Long Island.
The property at Queens Manor is all
that remains Of the fine home develop
melt which was begun several years ago
by the Read Realty Company II IS one
of the finest residential sections Of
Queens Borough. located one block 4rom
the Queens station Of the Long Island
Railroad II is built up with homes.
schools. churches. etc. The properly u
self BE- gins right next 10 tho church at
Jericho Turnpike and Jackson avenue.
TIE manor has vide streets with paved
sidewalks lined with trees and shrubs.
The Ira ,tion trolley passes the property.
Tho dwellings are Of the one-family type
and contain from seven to nine rooms
each They are Of frame and stucco con-
struction, with peak roofs OF the attrac-
tive queen Anne type. and have every
modern Improvement. including electric
light and hardwood floors The property
is highly restricted. queens Manor is
twenty-eiCht minutes from the Pennsyl-
Vania terminal and the Brooklyn CFlat-
bush avenue) terminal OF the Long Island
Railroad
The owners have arranged 10 allow 20
per cent Of the purchase price 10 remain
on mortgage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
FOUND NO COKE MONOPOLY
Expert Testifies That U. S. Steel
Does Not Control Fields.

John w. Boieau. a coal and coke ex-
pert, took the stand yesterday for the
defence in the suit of the government
ton. The burden of his testimony was
technical and aimed to show that the
corporation has not secured a monopoly
Of coal and coke fields nor valued its
lands at an exhorbtant figure
According TO the witness the H. G.
Frick Coke Company. which IS a sub
sidiary of the Carnegie Steel Company.
owns only about 500 acres Of coke land
in Greene County, Penn. There are about
215,W0 acres Of such land in the county. he
said In four counties Washington.
Westmoreland, Fayette and Greene-there
are about 10000 acres Of unmined coking
coal, OF which the Frick company owns
only about 1000 acres.
Mr. Boileau, who is not an emplove Of
me corporation, further testified that in
lg1 ne had an option on 10000 acres in
greene County at a cost OF from Sl5 10
80 an acre. year ago. he said. he sold
400 acres In Washington County for
800 an acre. Mr.. Boileaus testimony
followed that of Thomas Lynch. presi-
dent Of the H. G. Prick Coke COMPANY
who also gave figures 10 substantiate the
defences claim Of an absence of monopolv
in cooking coal lands.
Arthur L. Davis. Eastern manager OF
the New York branch Of the American
Bridge Company, was called TO the stand
in the afternoon 10 tell OF his companv's
operations. He declared that the com
pany obtains the bulk OF its work by
competitive bidding and Identified a long
list of its connections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
CITY CLUB WANTS FlGVh
Asks Estimate Board to !
Cost of Pier Plans.

An urgent request for informau''
10 the plans and estimated cost Q.
posed dock and pier improvements
North River and n protest againS
monopoly suggested by the asI''-l
with the New York Central io' w
Election and relocation Of its TRACKS :.
Riverside Drive were features OF '
munication which the city O1uD |.
Yesterday TO the Board Of Estllns's
letter sets forth that an apph'aD-
the Dock Commissioner brought
Spouse. and the club, therefore ~"
directly 10 the board. -,
The communication in part Is
lows: a
As 10 the cost OF the PROPOSE
widely differing estimates have ". ~,
sented by the present Dock ConniS
and his predecessor. The CLUBS ~
tee respectfully urges that your
should announce the comparsu',v a.
mates OF the cost OF piers botn d
son street and West 18th street AZ
both the immediate construction -
foot piers and the contemplate. ' ~,
ing Of these piers inland to -" ~,
The clubs committee urges J" n
proposed contract with the r,,.
Central should provide against ~
oily by requiring that as 10 eA'" 80.
traffic with other roads. by Ore, -,
ton with Manhattan or oy o'
such cars from floats. the ras'9 rae -
vice shall be subject TO oiii''"
vision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Caroline Stcuner 10 Carrie Dehl: 500
Ignatz Mantlcr 20 Julie Mantler. 81
Rockland Realty Co TO American Mort
New York Trust Co 10 Margaret Knox.
$4,000
Margaret Knox TO American Missionary
Association; 81.
New York Investors Corporation to Title
Guarantee ana Trust Co: $50. 900
Carrie Dreyfus to Theresa Dunno. $1,000.
Mary + Towrley 10 John S Richardson
so. 600
Francis Brady to Kings County Trust
Co; 81
\ ] Schwarzler co to Kate Flohr: 81.
Johanna r Linsly TO Pincus Lowenfeld
and ano: 81
Albert Jarmulowsky ct al. exrs TO Celia
Cohen: 1868.
Ekin Holding Co to X W and d Realty
Corporation. $500
Samuel | Davis To James r Bale; 81.
Mutual SIC Insurance Co 10 Nassau Mort
gage Co. 500
Nassau Mortgage Co to Mutual Life In
surance Co; 800
William f Clare and ano. trus. to Emma
Pepper. S22.5SO
Thomas u Malcolm to Theresa A Koppel;
. assts. 5000
Caroline l. Noues TO Fifth Avenue Bank; ST.
Joseph l. Buttcnwieser TO German Savings
Bank. $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
LIS PENDENs.
JUNE 90

81 - + -
18TH ST. BIS West. James K Esy
Rudolph Newman et al foreclosure Q. :,
attorneys. Gay & Goddard
ELSMERE PL. s. 3Ij 4 o. NEr.
ave. 2Jxl0O: Lara Peterson agt E.el;s
Engeldrum ct al amended foreclosure q :
attorney. y Heron.
MILFORD AVE 1867; Pilgrim sys,
Lots 1876 and l3I, map o. Benson esiaD,
Anderson agt Charles II stlmpie. e; a. q
70 compel execution O.: deed. a,toE-sy
Darrin.
xll26. Germania Life Insurance G
Josephine p King e; a. amended torsa
OF Mtg; attorneys. pl.0n & Roe
SD st. 1871 and 1913 West. Ar.ing,;
tates. Inc agt Br1wn-Weiss REALITIES -
performance. attorney. J R0seu.
STEBBINS AVE. " s, 10 q ; O. l3e
20 6N91 3X irreg. kathar.na Bol.tes az 4.
W MCGOWAN et al foreclosure o. M
torney. 2 : O'Reirne.
LOTS lis 20 i23. i5s % l6l. Anenls.
Of Atee Park. Empire city sayinss' slit
Louis 7 " wallace e a. Gorec.os-is q :
attorney. . " DAYTON.
LUDLOW ST. - and IS; MarEa'ei "
colt agt Isidor Tager e. al ,aciloa " e.
deed void. attorney W Halser
MAIN ". " s. 20 q O. Beach 8 :
i29x !rreg. James T Barry agt Marti ! I
ley 81 al foreclosure OF mtg; at,o'ns' :
O'Relliy
i42D ST. s. 200 q o. Leaon ~
% II. HARRISON Walker RetTacio.s
Kramer Improvement co 81 al ,aeiio. Y !.
close mechanics Hem. attorneys Fn-f
Avery -, .
9TH ST. n 5. 325 2, " q Csatt !
West. 25xi0olI: Germ ar savings barI
CITY OF NeV York agt Ade.ine MiihLs
al ,forecl 1sure Of mtg); attorney y ~
2iST ST. l07 West. Esperanto No.'sAt
AIT Leslie VI Pe.i e. al tofecils4is
r,,rs1- attorney " : NewhoGse.
6STH ST. 2S6 and 23s East; Jonas We
al az. Louis Levin 81 al ,orecosuFe
rrtesl. attorrey. " Sunlhe.mer
ESSEX ST. 27i5 Alice sloane az ~,
O'NeW e. al foreclosure OF mtg; AIM
Mitchell * Mul!an.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
MECHANICS lIeNs

AMSTERDAM AVE. 1924 ana So.
A Sheinert agt New York RaII~stSzs, !,
er; Arch Amusement Co, lesses ~ ~. % !
tor: 500 dnd Co,
10TH AVE, GA; Max Pouok
$G5 eontn.
13sTH ST, 621 West: H,,-n
agt Pennington Whitehead. try, fns:.,,
A shaw, owners and contrac,,osed 1
Well Co. contractor; 500. Z
BROADWAY, $50; Acme Elsc,.,
susan w u Hunteryille, owner; Jobs e
and Frank A Collins. owners srs 3
12oTH ST 80 West. sussn.,
agt Moe Schatz, owner and c1n,. CLAD
BEAVER ST, II: Mccain Stss ,I.toi, /
Post Building CO. owner: Jones cl'ss
CO. Inc. contractor, S77J. O0a'r-s
STU AVE. 4Gi 10 479: Dan wu.-
Doe. owner. John Pieper, con,rss,.. az J
DAVIS ST, - cor LELAND VI ~
Metropolitan Artificial Stone Wo,S.t VI
den Realty and Construction {" sr
Ia Monte. contractor: $50 N" owe
9Th ST, 312 East: Isidor r..
Rose Gordon owner Pincus B b.. |
sandler' owner Joe W Brown, cs',ssl'
I'D AVE. 800; same agt sam.. ,,.
121ST ST. l02 and 104 East. r..l.E
rer 1gt Thai Realty CO owns- .' sH Z
Brown, contractor. SIl9 s. F1sa
112TH ST. - Easr. Bernard, p,
agt F!ack Realty co and Mlcbss, No;
owners. Henry Sundelson. conir,s,.s. q
PARK AVE. w $. 10 n n 80 g y,
40xlO0. Philip Lenges q al aS, ~
Hemmons. owner. William A M mr.
contractor. S242
134TH ST, 20i West: Otto Gala.
Patrick McNulty. owner. John s No.
contractor. IS 50 @'n'al
sJTH ST. 242 and Z44 East: I.,,,
agt Magdalena Orange. owner ana ~.
tor: SIS co. O',c
EXCHANGE PL' 10 and IS; John p,
Co. contractor. 800 ''.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
RECORDED LEASES.
With name and address Of lessee)
JUNE 20.

COLUMBUS AVE So. store and part base
mcnt. Daniel Buckley 10 August ID Rtterhon.
. yrs from Sept 1. 1872 $500 address. ~
West 1881 St
FINpLNY AVE. 1901. cor l65th 81; store
end part basement. VIM a Cans to Sarah kap-
Ian. yrs from sept !. 1912, $3.50. address 3li
Last 10th ct.
GREENWICH ST. S42 three lofts. Morris
Fliegel 10 sol l. Reiss. yrs from May !. 1913.
$50. address, ; West 9lst St
SOUTH ST, 1Oi. all. Walter l. Suydam 70
Frederick Isgenhardt and ano; YRS from
NAV /. 1915, So 600. address. on pren'lses.
1TH AVE. 800: store and basement; Mary A
Donnelly ct al 10 sarah McElroy; yrs from
June a. 1913. 81. 200. address ~ West 3ist ST.
18TH ST 1914 West all. Daniel Early %
Eleanor steinbcrk; 3 yrs from May |, 1913,
81 200: address, l24 West 18Th 81.
33D ST. 424 10 43s West. store floor. base
ment first and second lofts Mckeon Realty
Go TO Library bureau. 10 yrs from Sept /.
1919 $500; address, - Exchange pl. Jersey
city, Nj
Tooth ST. 10 West: store and part base
ment: Dennis ONefl TO Christ Alderman: <
yrs from july !. 1913; 81 200 address, I West
1920 ct
i6ls'r ST. ga East store Denis Sullivan to
Mrs Samuel Levy; yrs from Jan |. 1913; $500;
address ~ Fest l6lst 81.
loisT ST. s3I East: store; same to Leon