davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06

they got the vote is not. Miss Todd as
sured the audience. because men are bad
men are all right. fine, splendid-but
they are, well. different.
"'Men have to think whatll hurt their
business" she said Women mostly
haven't any business TO hurt.
I'm not coming here TO say that with
two years of having the vote we've
brought the millennium In California
We've made beginnng-just little De-
ginning-toward just legislation. we
women started with a handicap. we
hadn't that knowledge of politics that
men have been getting right along-out
we have idealty. Party doesn't matter
to the women voters out in California
but getting laws to protect the lives we
bring into the world-that's what counts
Being the clinFing vine sex has peen
rather help TO us in voting. Men TOOK
a pride in telling us about the things we
didn't understand. It made them feel so
good It took the sting for them out OF
our being raised to their political level
Really. it's been wonderful how busy
lawyers would say:
"'Now. come to my office and I'll look
over the draft of that bill you women
want TO put through, and see II there
any joker in it. No, don't speak of pay
glad to help you.
And all that has established sort OF
camaraderle that is very sweet The men
were a bit disguised al first. because OF
the peculiar things we took an interest IN.
They would say:
Queer We had a beautiful speech
on the banking system last night at that
meeting, and the women didn't turn out
at all But If it's something sensational
like mothers pensions or regulating the
Barbary Coast district. they turn out in
shoals
but we've got through some OF our
sensational laws. and oh. the difference
Il makes our mothers pension act ism [
all we wanted It. for IL benefits only mar
ried mothers. But. even so, il is bless
ing TO California, which had twice as
many children IN institutions. according
TO population. as New York. And | have
IL from the head Of the Juvenile Court
in Los Angeles that that court is teo
largely by the institutions.
Men have n passion for passing laws
10 put ~ buildings and entertain the
knights of Pythias and things Ike that
but they don't see the need Of conserving
human life as women do
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch introduced
the speaker. and invited those present TO
attend the dinner the union will give Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst on october 20 at
the Aldne Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
New Agriculture Bulletin
Tells How to Make Money
with 1t and How to
Prepare 1t.

Back to the farm and raise popcorn
or. try it in your own backyard or n win
dow box. For. according TO n Farmer y
Bulletin just issued by the Department
of Agriculture, entitled Popcorn Tor the
Home" $50 worth Of popped corn In inc
form Of 5-cent packages for the market
represents an outlay Of only about 81 or
81 80 for raw material. Sufficient popcorn
to make $50 of scent packages can be
grown on piece OF land 40 feet long and
20 feet wide
The specialists in corn investigations
who write this bulletin say that popcorn
has considerable value as a food. and
when properly prepared for the table 1t is
superior TO many Of the breakfast foods
now on the market II Is customary on
many farms where popcorn is not desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
POLICE BUDGET LARGEST
Department Wants S1,617,32l
More-Others Are Moderate

In the list OF city departments tina.
have filed with the Board Of Estimats
and Apportionment their estimates Of,
budget expenses for 1914 few decreases
are found. as compared with the appro.
priations Of 1912. Practically all the large
departments ask for more money, but
the Increase asked In most cases is said
to be comparatively smaller than In for.
mer years The Department OF Bridges,
the Law Department and the Tenement,
House Department are the three nots.
worthy departments whose requests Gs
somewhat smaller than the appropra-
lions last year.
In Kings. Queens and Richmond, a.
we'll as The Bronx. the requests for coun.
ty appropriations nearly all show small
increase over those allowed in 1913. 10
one or two instances they are the sama
The Police Department asks for the
largest increase. The budget for this de-
partment in 1918 was sl6.73s,07l. and the
request for 1914 is s1s,355.395, an increase
Of si.6I7.32i. The Fire Department and
the Health Department, respectively
show the next largest Increases in theiI
requests. Some Of the principal city de-
partments and the comparative f1gurei
are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
"SUFFS" YIELD To SWAY
OF HAT BY PAUL PO|RET
Even "Cause" Takes Second
Place When Speakers Bon
nets in the Case.
lCLINGlNG VINE THEORY FINE
Miss Helen Todd Says Women
of the West Work Hard
to Pass Laws OF
the Best.

Tn two hundred women who crowded
Unto the new headquarters OF the Wom-
len's Political Union. at No. 10 West 42d
lstreet for the housewarming yesterday
gafternoon craned their necks eagerly as
Miss Helen Todd. Of Illinois and Cali
'fornia. stood up on the green soapbox at
1.-THE head of the room to speak. Then
tthey sank back with satisfied, simulta-
neous sigh.
Yes, it's her Polret hat"
Little murmured calculations could be
theard all over the room as Miss Todd
began on the effect of the vote in Cali
lfornia.
Isn't It striking
so unique"-
"Poirets own unmistakable touch.
The voice of an Independent old lady In
the rear rose above the hum of admira-
lton.
Looks a good deal like q black silk
hood TO me-"
But the Independent old lady was prop
srly snubbed by the younger suffragists
laround her.
That brilliant lining against Miss
lTodd's black hair is touch Of genius
hhey admonished her.
And those points in the back-could
any one but Poiret have designed them
Despite her Poiret hat and gown that
went with IT, Miss Todd demonstrated
her ability 10 make what the one man
IN the audience called "a capable speech.
Maybe he was pleased because she said
nice things about men. The reason the
men Of California hadn't enacted the
minimum wage law and the mothers
pension law and the other good measures
that women have pushed through since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
"SUFFS" TO DISCUSS PLAY
League Invited to Tea by Pro
ducers of "The Lure"

Lee and Jacob ]. Shubert have invited
the Women's Political Union 10 their
regular Sunday reception and tea Octo'
Der y at the Maxine Elliott Theatre. The
subject OF discussion that day will be
"The Lure" 1t was at the special mid
night performance of this play at the
Maxine Elliott Theatre some weeks age
that Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch spoke
in favor Of keeping 1t on the boards.
George Scarborough, author OF the play
and George Probert, who takes the part
Of the cadet, will speak. Mr.. Scarbor-
ough, who has lately been in California
will have something TO say about women
voters. Mrs. Batch and DR.. Anna How
ard Shaw will speak, and Mrs. Eldon Bis
bee will be hostess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
LIS pENDENS.
OCTOBER 4.

OLD MACoMB'S DAM ROAD, VS.. az y
Of land of T o Wolf. 50xl25: Daniel stiss AZ,
John a Sonrtag ct al foreclosure OF Mtg. az
tOrncy, + Mlehling.
BID ST. 3l6 East; Henry Reuning ct al Ar
Franir Realty co foreclosure OF Mtg: at,os.
ney, II Cracauer
HAMILTON PT. g, 1888 u i ~ both q,
Sl4x76x irreg' Canavan Bros Co agt Donnai,
Realty Co q nj action 10 forcclose mechanic.'
Hem: attorney. J x Walsh.
MADISON AVE, n W cor 10Th st. Is IN,
100; Richard VI Pert agt Solomon GoldanN
kranz ct al foreclosure Of mtg: attorney. z
Ommen.
BOTH ST PAL Fast; East River Savings In
stitution agt Remark Holding CORPORATION ct Al
foreclosure OF mtg; attorney, o z Hubbard
UNION AVE, 5 W cor l5Sth st. 363xll3u,
irreg' State Bank agt sherman GO et al for
closure OF mtg; attorney J a Kohn.
nth ST, g. silO u OF % ave n .,
1OO.1i John A Stewart agt Nicola Arenella .,
al foreclosure OF mtg: attorneys Beexman'
Menken & GusCcm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06

81 5000: 800: attorney. Title Guarantee Co,
l76 Broadway.
FORDHAM AVE, s. 10 IT OF 167th 1T.
25xlOO: Custave Frey TO Lena Frey S9S
Irvine ST: oct > (mtg $S.VOO); SloO; attor-
ney. Gustave Frey. 1929 Sd ave.
HOE AVE. 103S 8. 40x100 j Frederick
Muller TO Eibe Mangels. 901 Prospect ave,
oct 3 (rntg S24 OOO): 500: attorneys, Holm,
Whitlock & Schiff 30 Nassau 81.
BuhI Inc TO Banks Moore. 262 West 2ith
st. oct (mtg $3.50; 81; attorney. j
O'Connor. 1s9 Park Row.
LOr I, blk ~, map Morris Park; Belmont
Exchange TO Sophie Moerchen, i01 East 9lst
st. oct 8: 81.
LOTS ~ and IA. map Scheinelin estate;
John Schumann to Emma NJ Schumann.
100 East yGth st: July p. 81. attorney, VI A
Kursheedt. 800 Broadway.
l3GTH ST, go East. 25xl00; Herman L
simmer TO Perfect Home co. 40 Wills ave;
Ian % (mtg S17.5OOD: 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06

Miss Margaret Howe. who plays Marie.
one of the three merry village maidens I'm
the new production of "Evangeline," says
she couldn't do her part well at all at
rehearsal until she was allowed 20 change
the unbecoming cap she was given at hrst
for one that was more becoming.
at may seem silly TO others. she too
the Tribune reporter yesterday, nut that
unbecoming cap was tragedy 10 me-.
The other two maidcns, Louise and Toll
nette. were given caps with cunning little
points on either side of the face. but mine
was a big round thing that made me look
hideous ! asked for another cap ana
was refused, so ! sat up all one night
making mine over to look Ike Toinettc So
And then when Mr.. Haddon. who de-
signed the costumes, saw me In II he said
| mustn't wear IL.
THE three maidens must have diner
ent caps ne said.
81 believe | cried that night. ! hated
my big round cap 50. The costume Wom-
an gave me another Just Ike the one d
made over. and / had 10 wear H. but u
day or two after Toinette and were
trying on each others caps and we ais
covered that while hers suited me mine
was becoming 20 her. She suggested
trading caps. and Mr. iaddon said he
didn't care which wore which cap. SO long
as we wore different styles
81 took much more pleasure in my part
after that. The unbecom!ng cap had sim
ply extinguished my spirits. even though
| knew the audience wouldn't notice my
can for mine Ia minor part Isn't II
curious. the psychological effect OF
clothes"
Miss Howe says she hates especlaIiy 10
wear a color that doesn't match her inoon'
when I'm happy like to wear white'
or rose pink. or blue. When I'm unhappy
IL comforts me TO put on black. ! can't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06

bear 10 have red on when I'm IN bad
spirits though when I'm feeling merry IT
delights me 10 stick on "A red feather or
crimson bow.
The color and the cut ~ her apparel
are what react on womans mind. !
think-not whether her dress is In the
latest fashion. or course there are
women who arc made miserable by
having 10 wear last years mode. but
that feeling springs from convention; II
isn't the psychological effect OF clothes
Mime Nazmova IN whose company 7
had a small part when she starred IN
'Marioncttcs' last year, am sure she
wouldn't care whether her dress was In
the latest style or not. but she does care
a good deal that what she wears f.
artistic. and colors mean much 20 her
yes. clothes do matter lot 10 wom-
an-having the thing one feels Is hccom-
ing the thing that expresses ones indi-
v.dualty. / sympathize with the girl who
had only so IN the world. and she went
out and bought pretty hat with H.
And the hat so raised her spirits that
She had courage 10 look for work-and II
made her look so alert. 50 worth while.
that she got the work She took risk
but the psychological effect Of that hat
served her well"
Miss Howe was feeling particularly
happy yesterday because the dreaded
first night OF "Evangcline' was over. so
she wore white frock-the very white
frock in which she marched I'm the SUI
frage parade last May. But yesterday
She wore IL in n flower filled room-the
green walled sitting room OF her apart
ment. at 40 1872 East 18th street. which
was all decorated with roses and lilies
her friends sent 10 the theatre the night
! before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
POPCORN IS NOURISf1lNG,
EASY TO GROW AND CHEAP

, as n market crop to plant few rows fol
home use. they say. and add that this
phase Of farming usually interests the
children and IL il well TO let them do the
planting. Some recipes for popcorn con
fections that have given good results are
printed In the bulletin. Among thom are
the following:
Chocolate Popcorn.
cupfuls Of white sugar.
y cup Of corn syrup.
. ounces Of chocolate.
] cup OF water.
Put these ingredients into n kettle and
cook them until the syrup hardens when
put i'm cold water. Pour over four quarts
Of crisp freshly popped corn and stir well
TO insure the uniform coating Of the kerr
nels.
Sueared Popcorn.
Make a syrup by boiling together two
teacupfus OF graduated sugar and one
teacup of water Boil until the syrup
strings from the spoon or hardens when
dropped into cold water. Pour over six
quarts of freshly popped corn and stir
well.
Popcorn DaiIS'
/ pint OF syrup.
! pint OF sugar.
tablespoontuls OF butter.
l teaspOonful of vinegar
Cook til the syrup hardens when
dropped into cold water. Remove to back
of stove and add one-half teaspoonful OF
soda dissolved In Tablespoonful OF hot
water. and then pour the hot syrup over
four quarts OF freshly popped corn stir
ring till each kernel is well coated. when
1t can be moulded into balls or into any
desired form.
Information on choosing varieties OF
popcorn for planting. on the care OF the
growing crop. or harvesting and storing
popcorn. on hand peppers and methods OF
popping corn is all contained I'm the bull
etin There are many photographs. too.
including those Of ears. kernels ana pop
pers. The bulletin can be had on appll.
cation TO the Division of Publications OF
the Department of Agriculture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address OF purchaser and at
torneyD
A
Manhattan.

CONVENT AVE. $780, : cor l4oth ST. 2x
"a. Fogliasso- Clement Building 60 10 Ainella
c Clement. 2i26 University pl tmte Si-'VV 20 p,
July IA. 500; attorney, VIM l. 'ooh' "oo
Broadway 1901, .
AMSTERDAM AVE. 3. - n OF lio'n 81
25xiOO; Thomas smith Construction 20 10 Cdtn
a Lawrence, IS West 5lst st tmts S'1Vv,' OC'
/: 81; attorneys. Bowers n Sands 40 GUAR 81 y,
10TH ST. :. l4s n OF Ave a, OK -
Bartholomew Dunn 10 Manuel Realty anu ON
struction CO. IS Park Row: all ute, ser "o'
500; attorney. VI Sulzberger. ~ fark row wv, q
S4TII ST. Az East. sty brk lollNiV -, -,
James NJ Power To Emil Soellner. - Eas'
SJth ~ (mtg 80 OoO): oct 3. SlOOi attorneys
& II Plorh 90 Nassau ST.
l02D ST, l27 East. sty Dirk, SroAiVoli I,
Harry h Davis TO Emma Keller. l53- LIN. ON
pl BROOKLYN mtg $4,000: oct j; Sloo' attoI-
ney. n Tohn. 10 Ave A. - ,,.oo
10Th ST, 1870 West, sty DIX -oNo'' - :,
Louis NJ HemInway to Emily JACKSON Wi
West IT0th ST n,tg Si3. O0O: Oct 3; 81; attor
nev. Title Guarantee and Trust co. l'6 Broad
way.
The Bronx.
ARTHUR AVE. 1888. 5. 25xl2o: Benz
Barrow to Pasquale Melillo. 1888 Arthur ave-
Sept 30 (mtg S13 $500: 81; attorney sam
uel Sturtz los Broadway.
BECKER AVE. being part lot -. map
washingtonville. 33.4xI00: Minnie Wollner
TO Arthur II Murphy. 1900 Arthur ave, SEPT
30 (mtg 81. 5000: 500. attorney. Title Guar
antee Co. l76 Broadway.
DIGNEY AVE. $, $50 II or Jenerson
ave. 5Oxi00: Hugo Wetzellers 10 FRANK
Fischer. 2lSi Valentine ave. sept III intg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
Negro Refuses to Pay and Attacks
Conductor and Policeman.

Albert Smith. a negro porter OF NO 10
West l26th street. evaded the conducN'
Of a pay-as-you-ente car at Lenox ave
nue. and 18th street yesterday the coz
ductor followed him up the aisle. =.
"uow do YOU feel?" Smith asked WIZ
a smirk.
Fare" said the conductor. In the rsn
that followed Smith knocked the coz
ductor down. Patrolman Tute' Oh "'
Lenox avenue station. tried to in'er'e, ,
but Smith gave him beating over 'h'
head and shoulders with his cane oe'o''
he was locked up.
81 am sorry that can do no more
said Magistrate Freschi' IN ,he i1"' 90 ~.
court. as he held Smith IN "" Dan ~
trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Title Guarantee and Trust Co TO Lille @
Phoenix: $1,000
Max Marx 20 Peter Alexander: s. 200.
Helen IL II Pearsal 10 Christian Frank
s. COO.
Martha lawrence and ano. sxrs. 20 Elsie
= InEraham: 1000.
Sophie Kncpper 10 Joseph Rosenzwelg: 800
Bronx Investing 60 20 Sophie Knepper. 800
lawyers Mortgage Co 10 Sol Fuld $4,000.
Farmers Loan and Trust Co 10 Henry X
Hughes: 81 800
Flora Wallach ct al. exrs. to Lawyers Mort
gage Co: s.. COO
Pamela VI McCaughey % same: s. COO
Mutual LIFE Insurance Co 10 Bowery Savings
Bank: $50 900
Holen = wan 20 PATRICK ODonnell: s. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
pRopHYLAcTIsTs TO MEET.

The Society Of Sanitary and Moral
will hold its first meeting
for the coming season at the Academy of
Medicine. No. II West 43d street, Thurs
day evening at $50 o'clock. Reports and
addresses will be made by DR.. Edwaid
7. Keves. DR.. Henry Z. De Forest DR..
Richard c. Cabot. OF Boston; Professor
NJ. A. Bigelow, of Columbia University
DR.. Luther II. Gulick and Robert Fulton
Cutting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
MECHANICS LIENS.
OCTOBER 4

9TH ST 30 West: Frank Friedman agt
Harold Nathan and Edgar Teventrltt own
ers. Richard Kennedy Co, contractor: SIG 80
I'D ST. rs West: Frank Friedman agt AraN
II Tavshaniian. owner; Richard Kennedy Co.
contractor. $l23 10
BOTH ST. 40 20 - West: Frank Friedman
agt VIM F Paris. owner Richard Kennedy Co,
contractor. 500 W.
haum Iron Works aEt Brookmire Realty Co
owner: Adorh Never. contractor: 500.
25TH ST, n 3. 100 Il Of Martha ave. look
lnr. Wright Ogden 60. Inc agt Wesley Con
struction Co. owner and contractor: $237 ~
sgd ST % 10 90 West: Munge Construction
CO agt Midwest Realty co. owner and con-
tractor: 1913 25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
Daily Bill Of Fare.
TUESDAY.

BREAKFAST. 90 Oatmeal, bacon and
eggs, wheat mullins. coffee.
LUNCHEON.-Friedb utterfsh. lettuce
salad, fruit, tea.
DINNER.-Rib roast OF beef yorkshire
pudding. spiced currants. squash, stewed
lettuce, Ice cream, coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06

IL sty apt h: w r Hears. nr.r,...
c Birge. lo4 West 10th st. architect: ,so crnf'
Tho Bronx.
VAN NEST AVE. e cor Taylor ave. "a ~.
sly frame stores and dwgs, 20x95: Tarap
Cohen, 1888 Vyse ave, owner: Henry Nordhelr"'
1857 Treplont ave, architect; 81, 900
INDEPENDENCE AVE. s. 1874 2, a.
7s: Moritz Rosenthal. premises owner: Brovn.
q Almiroty, go 9Th ave. architects: 81 fA0 "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
BUILDING ALTERATIONS.
OCTOBER 3.
Manhattan.

lST AVE. s . cor llSth st: to n sty tenmt
and store. Rccio. 1888 East ll5th ri. owner:
l. A Sheinart. 1874 Bowery. architect: $500
SOUTH ST. 2.5. and Water st. al: 10 a 2 and
4 sly stable and storage bldg. p Niane. SO
BeelSman ST, owner. 4 G Vein. 100 West Goth
~. architect: SIS 900.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. cor seth 81: TO a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
DIES AS SHE SINGS HYMN.

Scranton. Penn. Oct. while singing
Welsh hymn, the translation OF which
is "In obey Thy VIII This Moment
Mrs. Henry Il. Evans. thirty-six years
old, dropped dead from heart failure IN
the Tabernacle Welsh congregational
Church this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

srH ST, 50 West: Adolph Shapiro agt Airing
ton Estates Grc) et al; April 30. 1913: sl3s 81.
SAME PROPERTY. otto Reissmann agt
same: April % 1913; S65.
SAME PROPERTY; Berger Manufacturing
Co agt same. Feb IS. 1913. 1874 30.
NORTHERN AVE, 8 cor 18th at: Antonio
Delena agt William B Sommerville ct all June
49, 1918: 1925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address Of grantee and at
torney)
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lessee)
OCTOBER 4.

18TH ST. 6, and G6 West. two houses, all
Harry : Mowbray to Enrico a PaGleri' yrs
from oct l. 1913. $1,000; address Oh "'S'
18th II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
erAI ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LEI
LONG ISLAND.

FINE RESIDENCE. ELMHURsI
large. BEAUTIFUL residence Tor all-y .os'
almost acre lawn and garden garage nee, srop
,rtr ratIroad and trolley lines. 10 minutes -.
,asi5anra 10 New York city; no SUBWAY
nerior transportation all hours. hea', r-s-,S,..
lion. rent or sale; bargain. Apply IIouS
third house Ciaremont Terrace, ~ nni n.l|
RAPELYE. Elmhurs'' Long 4'"A1'
particulars. r
PT0TS AND HOUSES for sale; MASnTr
rAN REACH ESTATES. e2 BWsy. WI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
Manhattan.

2aD ST a. East leasehod. Fred Muller TO
Melville n Bearns, o Joralemon 81, Brooklyn.
oct q. que az per bond so. 100.
l35TF ST 100 West. sly brk. 2bXg9 u :
Emily ] Jackson 10 Frances II Gribben. 2Uhl
Bathgate ave. oct 3: yrs sl5.OO0: attorney
Title Guarantee and Trust 60. 11G Broadway.
18TH II 4fN West. 2. l7txJ9 II; Geo w
Simpson TO Mildred = Sterry, Greenport. j. |
(prior mtg $4,000 Sept 30; due as per bond;
81 900. attorney. Geo w Simpson, u Chambers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
The Bronx.

ELLIOTT AVE. W $. go II 8 Of Julianna ST.
b0xl2j. Dec -. 1908: Anna Flygare to John
II Priddies; $1,000; attorney. John Kahrs'
HOME ST. 1905 25x94 7x25. 2xs7.5: March "a.
1909 John and Rose T Weiss TO Augusta
Kretsch; $500. attorney Goldsmith. 60 LIB
eity ST
MORRIS PARK AVE. at A point PCS II n
from the $ thereof. along line al right ang .
10 said avenue from point in said side Of sal :
avenue. 1905 70 from n Q cor Of Unionport
r.. 25xl0O. together with rights over strip ad-
Joining. 50xjO. March g. 1900. Conrad and Dora
Jung 10 Regent Realty Co; $500: address, 80
West 42d 81.
MONROE AVE, " s. lij n 3 Of 18th Gray
50. 50Xsj. oct q. 1909. John and Lizzie r y
Conabeer ct al 20 American Swedenborg
Printing and Publishing Co. $500. attorney.
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co. 100
Brl adway.
WHITE PLAINS RID. AT a point 100 II W
from the thereof along a line at right
angle thereto from point therein $50 n n along
same from cor OF Morris Park ave 2jN+j.
together with rights on adjoining strip. 50X515;
Jan g 1906; Peter Carvele O. Regent Realty
Co, $500; ADDRESS. 20 West 42d 81.
l31TH ST. 3. 35lu II " ~ cypress ave. Box
100 sept %. 1910: Gottlieb Wizemann 70 Andrew
Schmltt executor: 81 900 attorney. Title Guar
antse and Trust Co. l76 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lenders Attorney
Manhattan

EDGECOMBE AVE. s, 1904 II or 1i5th ct,
is I0yS4 lOxlg 2xs22. sept 80. lss7. Mary r and
John Carlin to Mutual Life Insurance Co.
g. 500
50x6g. Aug l. 1913: - Johns Park Realty co
TO Jacob Marx 5000, attorney. Arthur o
Ernst 10 Broadway.
S9TH ST 123 and i25 West: 10 secure notes:
April 3d. 1913. Elise VI Walton 20 Mary Hey
decker. $40. 900; attorney. Norman w kerngooi'
Ircaduay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
The Bronx.

HOFFMAN ST. 2iI1. " 8. 1GSx915; VIM ii
Solomon 10 Louise whitley l75 Sterling 81
Brooklyn; sept % instruments, per cent;
$50: attorney. Waldorf Mortgage Corpn. Us
Park Row. 80
Ig7TH Sr n o cor Smpon ST. 2jx90; Kapan
building 90, Inc. to Jacob Marx. go West
s4th st; oct 3: yrs. q per cent; $1,000; at
torney. 4 Ernst 40 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
euppIies Professors, Teachers. Tutors, Gov
srsessef etc 20 Colleges. Schools and Fam
uies Apply to Mrs. M j. YOUNG-FULTON
% Union SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
Parcels 10 Be Sold Under the
Hammer This Week.

this week: