davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-29
official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, AUGUST 2s, 1918

Another story, taken from @ Valdez paper and published in the Alaska news column of today's issue. tells that the court has ordered the money to be paid to John Tieberg. This story was sent to the Valdez paper by telegram from Nome and is one more example of the rotten souls that can exist in some bodies. In all proba biiity the sender of such Hes would bs the first to spout about the injustice and lies of others and the spotless honor of him and some class that he might be affiliated with. Lhrs are always hypocrits for otherwise they could be too easily found out But, there is hardly any use in saying much except to remind the people of Nome that telegrams are constantly being sent from this camp knocking 1t and lying about it generally.
 It would be also we'll to draw atten- tion of newspaper publishers in other Alaskan towns to the fact so that they might be on their guard and chiefly for that purpose this is written.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-29

Dooley or someone says that ora tory is fine art if you don't get too much of 1t from the same party. Us- uaily in small communities audiences are compelled to listen over and over again to "the same party" and the result is that even a good speaker fs no longer appreciated at his proper value because hts style becomes too we'll known that Q person lis tening to him loses his taste as he loses his taste for cigars by smoking too many of them. It is just the same way with most entertainments of all kinds. Sometimes we know a man and his style so we'll that we forget what he says or does and we usually comment on his speech or anything else by telling. not how he said 1t or what he said. but why he said 1t.
 For this reason a public function in small towns is often a good deal or bore. The speakers may be good ones and may have a good deal to say and may be able to say 1t we'll but who the deuce wants to listen to what any, one has to say if we see him every day? His voice Is the same as 1t C when he asks you to have a drink and his gestures are about the same
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-29

as when he misses . shot at buJiaFds.
 If he tries to soar to . real eloquence
 we are inclined to smile and . tragic tone would make us laugh. That Is perhaps the rcason why men strive after simplicity as the years advance,
 especially when dealing with those who know him. Perhaps that is also the reason why some men who might have lots to say would rather 60 to the penitentiary than to make a Ipeech.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-29
PHONE MAIN NO. Is

Entered as second class matter. Feb e. 1907. ct the Postofzscs at Nome. AiaslEa, undar the Act of Congrss cf March [. 1e7l
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-29

l ton theis.:. imonoply had enjoyed. That money was used there can be no doubt. Nevertheless. the parcels post law was enacted, and wall that could be heard from one shore to another arose from the once arrogant corporations in the express business. Their rights were trampled ruthlessly underfoot. they complained: their busIness would bs ruined. There was no justice in the
 land.
 Discovering that this sort of whin-
 ing was answered only by . deter
 imitation to apply the parcel post sys-
 tenn to larger parcels. the companies
 for the time ceased from troubling Somehow or other they managed to continue in business. The annihilation they pretended to fear did not hap pen.
 Now the Interstate Commerce Com mission after a long and careful in vestigstion has ordered . further low ering of express rates. Again comes a howl of protest from these sad corpor- ations. Once more they see govern ment ownership staring them in the face. "Connscation" reaches out fts hand toward their properties. They will go into the courts. They will find out whether or not the people of this country. whom they long piilaged as they pleased. ago bigger than they Ire.
 Sooner or later the gentlemen In the ,xpress business will learn that these new complaints will prove as ineffect- ,al as those that have gone before. The plight of the express companies ia lue solely to their own greed. Reach ng into the public jug they grabbed oo many chestnuts. and in consc- ,uenec couldn't get their hands oui lgain.-New York American.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-29

For many long years the express companies. enjoying special privileges from the railroads and extra special privileges from the government of the United States. charged what they chose for handling parcels and defied the protesting public to do anything about it.
 With the beginning of the agitation for the parcel post the express com panies became suddenly active. Per- haps some day an Investigating com mittee will reveal their share In the lobbying at Washington. Every agen- cy that could be pressed into servicE was employed to continue the protec'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-29
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

Engine Hcuse, Phone Main S7 whistles water. Three fire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-29

It really looks as though the Hon. orable James has finally gone back to the grand old party for good and all and had forever forsworn allcgience to the bull moose. This bit of news
 will hardly be received with rejoicings by those who had followed him through thick and thin. Because 70
 fierce . light had wased around the
 delegate in the past that his faithful
 adherents had deserted all parties that
 they might fly to his standard no mat
 ter where he led. It is always thus:
 arguments only make men stick closer
 to their own point of view. Indeed as
 rule opposition only converts men
 if they are at all stubborn into fana-
 ticai partisans and some of Mr. Wick
 ersham's followers have become en- thusiastic bull moosers just because MT. wickersham became a bull moose and because the enemies of MT. Wick ersham were bull moose enemies. It really seems to be a hard fate for those who stuck by the delegate to fn'i him now being placed on the congress 1 sional committee for the republican campaign. What will happen. at all. at all, should MT. Roosevelt enter tho fight again? Will the bull moosers of | Alaska throw down their local leader l or the leader of the national bull moose. or will. as some of the fol- l lowers of Mr. wickersham have al- ready. done. come over to democracy 1 now or wait until they learn what l ,ort of a cover will be placed on the | pie counter in 1918?
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-29

TO ogT Thg MEwA That interests Alsstans you snoas. .up,uribe for ,hs Daily N'sSEsG SsW Der month delivsrsd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-29

(rssusd Annually in octobsr.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19
LIS PENDENS.
DECEMBER Is.

LAND in Sec Z, blks 1891 and 1907; Mary
c Hopper Rgt Thomas T Hopper. as srr, s,o
(order extending time 20 elect TO take dover,
etc); attorneys. Joline, LarlSin q Rathboao
LYON AVE, 23i4: North New York Saw
ings and Loan Assn agt Fisher levine e. al
foreclosure OF mtg); attorney II Hi
dreth.
10TH ST, D s. 40 n W Of Tth ava 1rxe7;
Nathaniel z Conkiing ct ~ agt John =
Conkllng ct al (parltion>1 attorneys. Rem
10TH ST s45 East; Alonso KinbaII ast
mtg: attorney, A A Sloerberg.
LYON AVE. 231o: North New York Saw
ings and Loan Association est Fisher Le-
wine ct al foreclosure OF mtg); attorney.
j II Hildrsth.
LORILLARD PI- cor Of 18TH At * 4x
100: Katharine Gass agt Joseph Faiella 81 al
foreclosure of mtg)i attorney. Donnelly
18TH ST, 1905 II W OF Southern
Kitchen Improvement co ct al (foreclosurs
OF mtg; attorneys, SAKE q Powell
ODD ST. s. 1900 u OF Sd ave, 40xios:
Christine @ Openhym et al agt Adolph
Cohen et nj foreclosure OF Mtg; Attorney
Cary g. Carroll.
BOTH ST pa West: Annie Copeland agt
Rudolph A ROdel 80 al (amended foreclosure
OF mtg. attorneys. Lewkowitz q Schaap.
TURNPIKE ROAD. leading from New
York 20 Boston. S 8. intersec n $ Turnpike
Road 70 O'Dells. containing about SIX acres:
Max Erlanger agt Joseph Acker 81 al
tamended foreclosure OF mtg); attorneys,
Pcekman, Mentan e GriscOm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19
CITY SOLD FOR
ARREARS OWN LOT
Plaintiff Brings Suit to Get
Amount Spent for Collect
ing Information.

That Father Knickerbocker sold n
tax lien on a piece OF Brooklyn property
that belonged and stlll belongs 10 him
self, although he did not know II. ia al
legged in n complaint filed in the County
Clerks office yesterday by the Tax Lien
Company OF New York in a suit against
the city OF New York. August Woy-
mann is attorney for the plaintiff.
Tho plaintiff alleges that on Novem-
Dor 30. 1910 tho city sold the Hen
which was FOR unpaid taxes aggre-
eating s576.07." in the Borough Hall.
Brooklyn. and that II covered property
on the east side Of Thatford avenue, be-
tween Newport and Lott avenues, being
described as lot 10, block 1915. section
70" Shortly afterwari tho plaintin set
out 70 find the owner
After q long and complicated search
costing. IT IS alleged. $3.50. the.plaintin
found that the owner at the time OF
the tax lien SAP and ever since that
time had been the CITY Of New York IT.
self. and that the property was not sub
tcct 70 either taxes or assessments.
Then demand was made upon the Con
troller FOR the amount paid for the Hen
with interest, and $3.50 20 cover the cost
OF the search and damages. No pay
ment was made and suit for tho amount
demanded was begun yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19

II sly office and store. 81. 2x71.3; Rudo,,s
Wallach Co. 6s William ST. owner; q
II Boehm. West 42d st. architects; s2J0rs
111TH ST. "a to ~ and 40 10 80 West: h.
two sly brk tennis, s76x59.l0 lllth 4
Construction Co, 1872 Nassau st, owner: Gros,
berg & Leuchtag. 3O3 9Th ave, architects; siTr
coo
3D. AVE . $. 494 II n ~ 2sth st: for 1 a..
moving picture theatre: l. 5 Bryce and T.
Potter, "a William st. owners: Ansonia Anus.
ment Co, lessee: II Koehler. 4s9 9th ave
architect, $4,000.
CANAL ST. n $, 991 II e Of Bowe,y.
for a sty lofts and store; Hmowich ct al
80 West 10th st. owners: { VI Straub archi
tect; $4,000.
The Bronx.
CAMBRELENG AVE, W g. 275 II Of Ford.
ham Road I sly concrete vault. 25XlO6, Jo-
scph Morcerino. on premises. owner; NJ W Del,
Gaudio. 4Ol fremont ave. architect; cost $500
1s6TH ST, cor Park ave: ) stv brk tenmt
house. 50x90; Plough & Fox Co. Peter Fox. 397
East 149th ST. pres, owner: fremont Arch-
tectural Co, 401 fremont ave. architect; cost,
$4,000 )
23lST ST, e cor Palisade ave- 2 sty brk
dwlg, 3.sX28; Henry Van Bremen, 80 Wes,
18th ST. owner; Anton F Korn, jr, l2s IVES.
Gath st, architect; cost, 10000.
TINTON AVE, III; ] sty brk stable and
storage 2G4x7J: Lena Kravitz. 539 Jackson
ave owner: Alfred c Vein. 100 West goth 81
architect; cost. $1,000.
HOE AVE. W S. $50 n OF Westchester ave:
60. Q Indelli, SAT Bryant ave. pres, owner;
Hoppe e. Moore. $50 Westchester ave. archi-
tects; cost. $1,000
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD, W :. 5410i5 Il
~. 4X9.s and "a 2x75. Carey Construction Co
James Carey, 90 East 10th IT, pres. owner:
p BOyland, Fordham and Westchester aver
architect cost, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19
MECHANICS LIENS.
DECEMBER Is.

is2D ST. $40 10 $50 East: Adolph c Ander-
son agt sorsil Realty Co, Inc. owner and con
l25Th en- 20 West: s,adon Iron Works Co
egt Millicent $ Denton. owner: Rosen Bros
q Henrietta Rosen contractors; S95.
ELM 1T, II " cor OF Pearl ~. lO0x25; Abra-
ham preer agt Charles p and Abraham
Quackenbush. Elizabeth . HoIcombe. I'll pro-
gresso. and Carlo Baretto owners. VI Talsky
q co. contractors. 81 0i5.
slsr ST, s. 100 n W OF Amsterdam ave.
i25Nlo2.2. Weiss 81 Katz aet S Cons;ruc-
ton 90 owner trenewaD. S4.I35 50.
ave OLE 9sxid5 H c AT Irow Mo IT OF D Mass
beechor, owner and contractor. S2O2
2D AVE. 1i94. Rubin solove agt Bertha
Levy. owner and contractor. SO so
Pearl. ST. 53i. and Elm st. 80 20 -; ia
cob Wolf agt Rober, Jones owner: Carlo Bar
sotti. lessee. James De Fago contractor; SdG5
5oSlOO; Alherene stone 90 agt Luigi ANA
bile. Giuseppe Lauritano. Aida Amabile and
Teresa l.auritauo, owners; Roland Kcesing
co, contractor UenewaD. 1926 80.
HONEYWELL AVE. cor 1921 ST. look
ga John II Summers 60 agt Jacob Cohen
Construction 90. owner and contractor: 81 900
MORRIS AVE, 20Ol to 2O17. Evans & Kaest-
ner agt August Jacob Construction CO. owner
and contractor; S6bl Is
WILLIS AVE. 12l: Jacob Leyiten ACT Ever
EFT Harrison. owner; \ F Cronhardt. contrac-
MERCER ST. Il3 and il5; Annie Brill AIT
brown-Weiss Realities. Inc. owner and con
go. 'N''NF 81 ~ ANNE BIN aRt Brown
Weiss Realities Inc owner and contractor;
ST5 va
Old ST. ! West: Louis II Aplrian ct al act
BlrcNield Realty Co, owner: McVickar-G all
lard Realty Co. contractor: S5l8
PRINCE ST III Margovits n CIreenberC 81
$500 W. .
GOTH ST. a. East Hesler Roofing Co at
Jackson Realty CO. owner: Liberty Sheet Metal
Works, contractor: 500
NORRIS AVE. 20Oi 10 POLL: Frederick G.
Cest ct nj agt August Jacob Construction Co
owner and contractor: 81 zoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19

Ellen Mcclure to Winona C schoefer, 22yt
Loring pl; Dec IL (prior mtg sic, 1000 lnstal'
o per cent; silica; attorney, HefieHiah'
391 East 149th st.
153D ST. s. 525 IT W OF Broadway, look
-; Strathcona Construction Co TO Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Co. / Madison ave, Dec
IS; due March /. 1919; per cent: $4,000.
attorneys. Woodford. Bovee & Butcher 1
Madison ave.
The Bronx.
BROADWAY. W g. at S W Mosholu ave-
Ex-; Bredk Zibelin to Henry Bahr, 3S East
162d st; Dec II: (prior mtg $4,000; due as per
bOnd $4,000; attorney, r II Brosnan, 32 Mas
sau ST.
DALEY AVE. o cor Kingsbridge road
6x irreg Ferdinand G Bauman 10 Samuel
Wacht. 100 Riverside Drive; Dec l6, due as
per bond; $4,000; attorney, Title Guarantee and
Trust Co, 176 Broadway
INTERVALE AVE, 3. 1851 It OF
10th ST. 60xl2l 2Xb2. 9Xl33s Chas n Lockwood
to Virginia Anderson. us West 57th st; Dec
IS: due Jan l. 1917; $780, attorney, Smith
Williamson, 364 Alexander ave.
LOT 26l, Map Section A, Vyse Estate Henry
Burdewik 20 Leo Weidt. 1903 Bryant ave; Dec
l6 prior mtg $500, due Jan /, 1917. per
cent $1,000; attorney, G HOennger, 5 Beck
man ST.
LOT 81. Map Moss Estate; Grace r Tindall
10 Paula Wagner $50 Westminster ave; Dec
10: 3 yrs, per cent; 81, 600.
WEST FARMS ROAD, s 8, 92.3 II OF 81
Peters st, 5710N-; Cecilia + Brennan 10 Lem
beck q Betz Eagle Brewing Co. 1873 9th st,
Jersey City, n J; Dec IS; demand, per cent;
81, 900: attorney, Rose Ss Putzel. l25 Broadway.
100, John II Bodlne TO Sig Rosenbaum, 500
West nth st; Dec II; prior mtg Si5OO;
yrs. per cent; 1900. attorneys, Strasbourser,
f. g. s, "A Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19
BANKRUPTCY SALE.
BANKRUPTCY SALE
or REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROP
ERT-Y


GRAHAM COAL COMPANY, Bankrupt.
The undersigned will sell az Public Sale IN
the Ninth day OF January, A. D.. 1919. d.
1000 o'clock A. NJ. at Petoria Mine, Ho.
sopple Pennsylvania, the following real estate
and personal property Of the Graham Goa.
Company. Bankrupt
All that certain lot or piece ~ ground s.tua.a
IN the Township OF Paint County OF Somerset
State OF Pennsylvania, being 4 tract l. II.
by - 2. by 70 n. by Il q; said property h1.
Inc been bought ami Is adapted FOR the purpose
o. a nanvay Operinr 20 the 81 Seam ~ coal
underlying the lands OF ". d Althouse. Title
IS vested IN the Graham Coal Company by decd
Of Joseph ". Preston and wife 20 The Graham
coal Company dated the first day Of February,
A. D., 1912 and recorded In the Recorders Of
fee u Somerset County state o. Pennsylvania
IN Deed Book Vol 10. page 210;
Also all that other certain pieoo or tract NJ
land situate IN Paint Township. Somerset
County, state OF Pennsylvania. described az
follows: beginning at post on he line OF land
OF ". y. Al,house 8 Compeny; thence by same
South 22'.' West - feet; thence by right Of
way Of Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company
North ~ West Is feet: thence BIZ original
North 22%' East 70 feet, thence South q
East ~ fest 10 place Of beginning. Being the
morn fully described In certain deed nom
". D. Althouso and wife TO Joseph W. Preston
and being the sams piece OF land conveyed ~
Joseph *. Preston and wife IN the Graham
Coal Company by deed dated the first day Of
February A. n. 1912 and recorded IN the Re
venia IN Deed Book Vol ITO. page 40;
Also all the right utle and interest OF the
Graham Coal Company IN leaseholfs ana mn
iug rights and privileges In Paint Township
Somerset County, Pennsylvania:
Also all right. title and interest Of tho Ora
ham Coal Company IN an agreenlex for two
urdergrrlde crossings, With the Somerset q
Carnb-ia Pailroad COMPANY;
Also. sll the following mine eCufrnent 20
W.T.. one Wood System Fort Wayne EieotIto
Company No. eo96. Type NJ. p. L., Firm 2
=. X w 100 volts. $50 Dynamo, With Phmni1
iexi5 Engine. No 1880 CMesdville Pa). One
10, 81 iron pipe. one lot 81 iron pipe; One Dou-
bic Hoist IS Hsrg Mfg. Co. Bangor. Pa;
one lot q pipe: One Erie Boiler, Econouni1
100 II p Tubular and connections; ono Pho
nix Boiler, 10 II. 2. and oonnectonsi One
Thomas p. Concord Engine and Robinson disk
fan feet: Blight mules; 1900 rect rails, soris
9)b some 1911 rwenty-one n. In sauge
NJ. cars. Ore lot 3 foot gauge; One Sullivan c,
Contirrous Gutter Chain Machine; one Cen
oral Electric $50 volt Faulage Motor, TOM
roo Zee, OoO0 Copper wire: ana oil other prop
erty on the premises belonging 70 the Graham
Coal Company. 49, -
or ali Hens or sncumorancss subject 20 confir-
nation by the Court within ten days after ths
sale Amount bid TO be paid IN cash at the
time OF the Kale Property not 70 Be at RISK
OF purchaser until confirmed by the Court
JOHN c. FORSYTH.
Trustee IN BANKRUPTCY,
Clearfeld. Pa
II n HARTSwICK C1earfeld, Pa, Attor-
ney Tor Trustee I'm Bankruptcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19
CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES OFF
Wheat, Corn and Oats Show
Declines-Provisions Lower.

Chicago, Dec. 1S.-Belief that only
a positive calamity will prevent a rec
ord yield in 1914 carried wheat to-day
TO a much lower level. Heaviness pre-
vailed az the close, which was at net
decline Of 1c to lhc. All other leading
staples, too, finished at loss, corn sc
to &c, oats &c 20 Bo and provisions
21tc 10 697hc. From the outset
holders OF wheat showed increasing dis
cOuragement largely as result of the
government crop report. Notwithstand-
ing vigorous attempts 10 support the
market, prices gradually slipped lower
and at the end were at the bottom point
OF the day. Active short selling made
the weakness more acute one bear
leader alone was credited with sales
that tOtalled several million bushels.
Such aggressiyeness did not develop UNI
tn after one particular expert had re-
corded his opinion that even allowing for
abnormal damage the outlook was for
larger winter crop than any previously
known. II was also contended that
ploughing operations implied Il decidedly
increased acreage OF spring wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19

Steady; mess. s2S % a S2s rs: family. $24 80
q SGT; short clear. $50 % $22 BEEF-Mess
oslo so: extra India mess. SIS $50.
DRESSED HOGS-10A Q11hc; pigs, ll%e.
CUT MEATS-Pickled bellies dull; 10 10;
hams. steady; 1910. TALLOW-Quiet. spe-
cial, 7kc. city. csc; country. Gq8&c. LARD
STEADY. middle West. 10.7O4 soc; city
1ONc. refined quiet. south America, 12c;
Continent, 1890: Brazil, kegs 13c; com
pound quiet; SIS q nc. STEARINE-Dull;
cleo. 94c, city lard. 1'2c.
COTTONSFFD OIIl-Was only moderately
active and developed a slightly easier tone
after a steady opening, closing at points
advance on December and 20 points lower
for the other months Crude oil supplies are
liberal, and cash demand was inactive. The
census report gave the amount or SEED
crushed to December l at 2,2Ol, 276 tons, As
this was the first time a report OF TINS klhd
had been given az this date, there were no
comparisons available, but the trade was IN
oIined TO take rather bearish view Of the
figures Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19
TRADING IN BROOKLYN
Dwelling Houses in Various
Sections of City Sold.

For the Fort Greene Building and Loan
Association, Samuel GalitZka has sold the
fifteen room cottage. on n plot 4oxlO" feet.
at No 40 10th street, TO a Mrs. Clarke.
Rudolph f. Schortmeier sold AT Cres-
cent Hill. Bay Ridge, two dwelling houses
in Sod street. near NNrrows avenue, each
on plot 75xlco feet for $4,000. They
were erected for the Crescent lIill I'm
provement Company, whose property Is
opposite the Crescent Athletic cub on
the Shore Drive. Olcott, Gruber, Bon
ynge & McManus acted as the attorneys
for the seller.
Arthur T. Weygandt sold the private
dwelling houses No IS Morton street, for
Mrs. Curtis, of Rochester, No 800 Rut-
ledge street. for q. Gerard. and No. 1874
Berkeley Place. for Mrs. A. Stevens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-The local street market for
copper was steady, with lake quoted l58
1870 nominal; electrolytic. 14A 14l4c; and
casting, 14T14isc. Standard copper on the
Metal Exchange was weak. with spot and
December, - CSC asked. January 1420c;
February. 1415c asked; March, 14l2l5 C
asked. and April, 14.1Oc asked. In London
copper closed easy at fG4 5s for spot and
t8t rs for futures.
TIN-Weak. New York spot, December
and January. 37q37 soc; February. $40
675Oc; March. 371Oa37. soc; April, 3T.2O9
37.75c, and May. 1880 81. 75c In London
tin closed easy at flG9 12s 80 for spot and
f1T1 rs for futures
LEAD-Quiet; New York spot, 3o59
4O5c. and East st Louis. 3.s0q 3.90c. Lon
oOu lead closed at III lis Cd.
SPELTER-Frm, New York spot. b161
5.25c and East ST Louis, sc bid. London
spClter closed At I'll rs Sd.
IRON-Middlcsboro No 3. sos. Tho local
market was quiet, with no foundry North
ern quoted SIS 25qSl5 rs; No 2 Northern
No ] Southern and soft S15a$15 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19
RECORDED LEASES.

with name and address Of lessee)
AVE A. 1893. store and basement. Joseph
Tauber 20 Gramercy Wine and Liquor Co; ~
yrs from April l, 1914. $40. address. 2l7 Avo
h.
BowERY, 1876; store. etc: william VI CHEESE
brough TO Anthony Nisconti, yrs FROM Jan
l. 1914; g., 100: address, 1885 Jerome ave.
PEARL ST. cor OF Rose ST. ground floor:
Ne,tie BOVINE 10 American News Co. 81 yrs
from Jan l. 1914; $500; address, 0 Park Pi.
PEARL ST. h3i: all. Elizabeth Q BOYD ct
al 20 Charles Barsotu. 81. 10 yrS from oct
10. 1913. $500. address Fort Ice. \ J.
9TH AVE. 888. store Solomon May to
Peter Llvadas. o yrs from Dec l5 1913: ST.
800: address, 239 West 49th St
DID ST. 49, and 134 West: store and base
ment: Victoria Building and Contracting GO
10 Dexter Folder CO.. yrs from Feb l. 1914;
81, 600 address $50 9TH ave.
45TH 81, I'll West, 18TH floor; Tho 45th
Street Realty 20 TO william Scheer: 10 yrs
mo from April I, 1914: 5000; address. 6i2
9th ave.
BAD ST. oo2 East; east store: Rosa Bar
ted 70 Herman Drinks; yrs from May /.
1914; $500; address. 204 East $50 at.
18TH ST, 800 and 2O2 West; store ard
basement; Gus,avus Sidenbers 10 Louis X
Lggctt co; 10 yrs from Dec 0. 1918; 81, 400;
address, III Atlantic ave, Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19
Realty Notes.

The Associated Properties, a realty
company with capital OF $4,000 was
Incorporated at Albany. The directors
are George T. Van NalkenburS. Isaac y;
a Lew and Walter Later. all connected
with the law firm Of Hoadley, Lauter-
bach AZ Johnson.
lanes NJ. Faust. connected with Frank
d. WELLER for many years, has formed
a nsrtnershIp with Preston s. Faust. to
conduct a general real estate business.
Robert s. KaminskL formerly with
Ames Il Co. IS now with tho firm OF
Jesse T. Meeker.
John Cook & Co. were associated as
change between Robert Adelmann and
Henrietta Stern. involving the properties
No i233 Boston Road and No. 2f East
NTH street, reported In yesterdays
Tribune,
paul Bultmann negotiated the recent
sale Of No. 3l8 East 2S6th street TO Peter
Idndpmann