davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-13
AMERICAN PRODUCTS
TO HAVE AN OUTLET
As Soon as England and France
Gain Control of the At
Iantic Ocean.
s,,relAl nd 1n. 1Ilre,An,

tspIciAL TO TINS fELIoRAh
BALTIMORE, Aug. 13-General
George F. Randolph. first vice-presi-
dent of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, has just returned from Euro
pean trip. While General Randolph's
trip was made primarily for his
health he conferred with several Eu-
ropean connection Of the Baltimore
and Ohio and with American resi-
dents in France ntouch with trade
conditions. Based on his knowledge
of Europe obtained while living on
the continent and during frequent
visits since, the railroad executive de-
plores the present state Of affairs be-
cause Of the ultimate effect upon the
world, and particularly upon the adj
vancement of European nations.
Commenting upon the effect Of the
war on American commerce, Vice
President Randolph believes that
within few weeks an outlet will be
found for American products, as the
result of England and France gain
ing control of the Atlantic. This
would take care OF the food supply OF
those countries to great extent, al.
though the Rhine valley will in all
probability suffer.
American commerce will obtain by
building up merchant marine. If
the government in permitting to OPP
crate foreign vessels to come under
the United States flag will permit
them to operate on their present meth
DDS of economy, rather than compel
them to comply with regulations
which may make 1t necessary to in
crease ocean rates
The European war he regards as an
economic loss. far-reachinS in its eff
feet upon civilization. and one which
the American peop'e are bound to
bear in part through increase in
prices, enforced idleness Of labor and
kindred causes. re said it will him
der European progress for a genera
ton.
Viewed from the business stand
point" continued General Randolph,
the war means practically complete
suspension of manufacturing and
trade in the countries party to the
conflict and smaller nations which de-
pend largely upon them in commerce.
Such condition may quicken the
foreign trade of the United States
temporarily. after an outlet can be
secured. but on the other hand, in
:ustry in this country will suffer on
account of cuitaileu purchases OF
manufactured articles and the further
difficulty N scoring raw material
heretofore imported.
I'VE will also feel the effect of the
war quite acutely by the falling off Of
immigration. which for years has
been strong influence in our devel-
opment by providing labor and future
American citizens. And may also
result in large numbers of foreign
born people returning to their native
land.
Already business in the United
States has felt the depression and
with the embargo now In effect rail-
road traffic has fallen of. This will
improve when service to Europe is
resumed. but it cannot be expected to
return to normal while everything n
Europe is in state of turmoil"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-13
CROP CONDITION
Average in West Virginia Ranks
far Down the List in Gov
eminent Figures.

WASHINGTON, d. C., Aug. 10
With the genral crop condition OF
the country on August averaging
SO per cent of the average for the
last ten years. the condition in West
Virginia is stated by the Department
of Agriculture to be but s5.l per cent
of the average for the last ten years.
Four other states have lower per-
centages than West Virginia. They
are Kentucky, which has the lowest
percentage, Arkansas. Illinois and
Tennessee. Kansas has the best crops,
the condition being 1929 per cent Of
the average for the last ten years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-13
FOLSOM

Ve59dpu1EoId.6155o5.6c5
FOLSOM, Aug. i3.-Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Corner and daughter Florence
left Wednesday for Mt. Lake Park for
few days recreation.
.ars. NJ. L. Tucker and three chill
dren left Wednesday for Matamoras
where they will spend few Gays Wis
ting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
Is.
Everett Mitchell has returned
home from few days stay with his
folks and friends at F'airview..
The show which is here for the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-13
RAILROAD PREPARES
TO MEET BIG SLUMP

Chicago for the grain movement and
equipment Is being held at other
points ready to be placed in the
trade. Two hundred engines that
were overhauled have been covered
with white lead until such time as
business conditions may require them
to be placed in service.
While getting the equipment ready
for the grain and other export traf-
tic. refrigerator cars were laso put
in condition for the peach trade in
Maryland, West Virginia and vir-
ginia. SO that the fruit can be hauled
to the distributing markets without
delay. The peach crop promises to
be better than was at first anticipated.
Except for the unrest created by
the European war, Mr.. Thompson re-
ported business conditions in the
Central West and in Baltimore and
Ohio territory in general seemed
promising. 1t is his opinion that
when the suspense shall have lifted
traffic volume will come up to the
predictions made earlier in the sea-
son.
Asked what effect the European
situation and the embargo on foreign
trade was likely to have on the Bal
timore and Ohio employees, Mr..
Thompson said that while sweeping
reductions in the forces were not
contemplated, the company was ar
ranging to hold its men in the SER
vice and that 1t would try to tide
over the slump resulting from the
decrease in export business by con-
tinuing with the repair of equipment.
This policy will place the Baltimore
and Ohio in position to handle the
business with greater promptness at
such time as it returns to normal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-13
FATAL QUARREL
illinois Farmer Shoots and
Kills His Father, Who In
terteres in WrangIe.
ts~ ASSOCIATED rssss,

CLINTON. ILL.,. Aug. 1S-In a
quarrel over s12 in account Porter
Spencer, aged AS, farmer, shot and
killed his father. John Spencer, aged
70, near here. The quarrel
started between Porter and his
brother, Thomas. When the father
interfered. Porter shot him. After
chasing his brother into field.
Porter turned the gun on himself
and blew out his brains.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-13
MoRGANTowN MAN.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 13-
o. H. Stanard. of Morgantown, has
been appointed instructor of agri-
culture in the Baden High school at
Hyattsville, which is suburb OF
Washington. He succeeds B. F..
Gwynn, who has recently resigned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-13
Severe Attack of Conc Cured.

E. E. Gross, who travels in Virginia ant
other Southern States, was taken suddenly
and severely i'll with collie. Attic FIRST store
he came to the merchant recommended
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Two doses Of IL cured him. NJ
one should leave home on a journey withou
bottle Of this preparation. For sale BY al
Observation-Disclosures . I,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-13
ATLANTIC FLEET
Is to Be Withdrawn by secre-
tary Daniels from Vera
Cruz September !.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-All the
big ships of the Atlantic battle fleet
will be Withdrawn from Vera Cruz
and brought north by September /.
Secretary Daniels announced that
1t was his intention to leave in Mex
lean waters only small craft capable
of patrol duty or which might nee
essarily be ordered across the gulf
to Dominican or Haitian waters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-13

week has suspended business for this
week owing to the very wet weather;
1t will try to stay over next week.
Miss Taught Of Jacksonburg. is
spending few days with friends at
Folsom this week.
F. H. Maize who has been a.
Charleston for the last few days re-
turned home last evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-13
FORAKER COMEDIES.

COLUMBUS, Aug. 13-Former
Senator Joseph B. Foraker has
conceded his defeat for the
Repblican nomination for u. s. SEN
ator. He telegraphed his congratu-
lstions to his successful competitor.
Warren G. Harding. of Marion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-13

After two years of experiments, the
Philippine government is about to
begin practical work in planting
camphor trees over the islands.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-13

FOUL always find that the girls cluster
about the fountain which serves the
real cream Of all Ice Creams-their
daintiness is reflected in the purity and
wholesomeness of the luscious cream.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-13

There's something elusively alluring
about a bevy Of maidens-there's that
same allurement about the delicious.
rich flavor of real Ice Greenland
sohealthful you can 'teat too much.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-13

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
70 tina Snerin Of Harrison County.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-13

ALREADY business IN the United
States has felt the depression and
with the embargo now In effect rail-
road traffic has fallen of. This will
improve when service to Europe is
resumed. but it cannot be expected to
return to normal while everything n
Europe is in state of turmoil"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-13

HIKES no more charming sight
y than fascinating, wnsome maids-happy and
carefree in the springtime of life-bloomng.
rogush, vvacous with the freshness of perfect health
Pure Ice Cream is the fountain Of perpetual youth
You'll neer grow old so long you eat it abundanty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19

fiSi iO.t; Catherine Darling IN H.. -
g., ~ East I79th -. Ian IL, = ~ Ptti<
g, nt S6oov' attorneys, Marin 4 $3.50
HOME ST. p 100 n " ..
Boulevard. Sos irreg Kiolbert sos,h>s
60 10 County Mtg 90. jan Ie. dron',ietus
lulf, q per cent: 50 600. 49, July a
Thomas. 80 wall 81. "''o'ney, 50
HDRNADA1 AVE. =. lot q -.
VIE. 0slOo. Jennie T. Brolles ~ iIIi> .y Nris
mond. ~ Lexington ave. Jan "a ,'sf1si c,,.
cent 500 attorney. Title Gusrsp,..." y, -
Broadway. 20. "A
LOT isG, map Lott q Hunt. ~.
10 Martin Berger. ~ Meiros. 49,, iArkh
= yrs. 90 per cont. $500. a,fo,...San
LsrFin. 1920 Oakley So ''HeS, 4
MDSHOLI PARKWAY. s. oss
fcry ave. l2Nlfs.s. Marie 1 Coii,,- n =
Side Savings Bank. o230 Sd ave. H., % :. N,rf
ci'. as per bond. g. 900: attor,.i' q
Mullan. - Liberty -.
l1SD ST. 2UDs n q 81 ~,
.ONlDO. Arthur - Calm 10 Aner,c.. y, -
a. ced1r 81. Jan 10. Q yrs .. -, HF a
SCOOP. attorneys. Bowers q So e's
CEDAR 81. '~nas y
-i2TH ST. s. 1893 n OF psh..
fd. $3 iNl00; GEO Stsdflarder Ia fnf.f,.,, =
harms. 2GO Water 30. Dec sg ia,s y ,
etc. 40 Der bond. $500. atforn.s,'' o.
& Stcinkamp, $50 Nassau 81 o@H.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
SUFFRAGISTS DENY ROW
THAT MIGHT SPELL DOOM
American Association Leaders
Make Protest Against Re
port of Trouble.

Leaders Of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association took eXcep-
ton TO a report given wide circulation
throughout the country yesterday, that
there was trouble in the ranks, which
foretold the doom OF the party.
Mrs. Stanley Mccormick. OF Chicago,
called reporters TO the Hotel Plaza, where
she had prepared an answer to the report.
II have been getting i'm touch with the
officers Of the organization all day. she
announced. Just while ago 7 had Jane
Adams on the wire out in Chicago. and
that completed my calls for verifcation
Of the statement which the association is
issuing.
Mrs Mccormick then dictated the fol-
lowing reply 10 the rumor:
There is no truth IN the report Of a d.
vision Of opinion among members of the
board Of officers OF the National American
Woman Suffrage Association. a report
which doubtless originated IN differences
between officers Of this association and
officers OF the Congressional Union.
"The Congressional Union is not at the
moment even member Of the national
association, Il having resigned as am az
nliatod member. and not having AS yet
been elected an auxiliary member The
last convention left II 10 the board 30 APP
point "A Congressional committee. II was
impossible 10 induce members Of the COM
mit.ee nov constituting part OF the cX-
ecutivc committee Of the Congressional
Union 10 work under the direction OF the
national board.
THUS. since there was no common
policy, the national board was obliged 70
appoint a new Congressional committee
for which II bespesks the cooperation
and the financial support Of the members
OF the National American Woman SUI
frsge Association"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
ALNINA DE FERENCII.

I been brought up. with violius always
about her. in her fathers workshop. That
was nj The Hague. before the family
, emirrated TO this country, some eight or
nine wears ago.
Alvina was her fathers favorite ana
spent hours with him in his shop. At the
age of ten years she began 10 work with
his tools and one day-she was but
tWelvc-she astonished the master by
showing him a perfect instrument IN
miniature. the work OF her own hands.
This was moro than I<aroly de Ferenczy' :
most skilled pupil could accomplish, and
the father allowed his little daughter to
repair broken vlolns. from which she
soon graduated into maker of vioins
Daughter Learns Trade Secret.
Eventually the de Ferenczys moved to
America. but Karoly de Ferenczy died a
short time later On his deathbed he i'm
parted TO Alvina the secret of the Won
derful varnish he applied 10 his instu-
mcnts. and without which the tone can
not attain its purest quality.
Miss de FerencZy picked up piece OF
the wood from her work bench. This
wood il all comes from Hungary and IS
more than 80 years old. II came from
an ola church in Budapest. where it was
IN the organ and some Of the peWs. MY
father bought the wood and cut it into
shape and upon each piece he carved his
name. 1t is beautiful wood, the spruce
said the Young woman.
Working regularly. it takes Miss de
Ferenczy about month To construct each
instrument. Noted concert artists bid
eagerly for her work and she receives
anywhere from $50 to twice that amount
for each instrument
The base bar. Miss de Ferenczy cX-
planned. is the mos< important factor, per
haus I'm constructing the violin, for if 1t
is not just the proper thickness and shape,
much of the sweetness of tone will be
lacking
Karoly lie Ferenczy inherited the secret
of the famous Cremona varnish from the
master. Thomas Zach, for whom he
worked years ago. II remained a secret
, with him until he saw that his daughter
was destined to be almost as famous as
ne himself No other maker Of violins
knows the formula and ingredients Of the
varnish. though many would give much
! to gain the knowledge.
The young woman brought forth one OF
her stu uncompieted violns, sticky with
recent coat Of Crcmona yarnish. After
seven coats of this have been applied
/ comes the work of polishing the wood
| with pumice and oil which brings out
! the wonderful grain and enhances the
tone. For her models. Miss de Ferenczy
uses two rare old Cremona models. left
TO her by her father. one. OF Paganini
| Guarnerius. and the other Of Sarasate
| Stradivarius. which is really the prop
, erty of the queen of Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
SATISFIED MORTGAGES
CWith name and address Of knd,- -,
tOWey)
JANUARY y.
Manhattan

AVE y. g.. PISTON. Past gro,a.
5. 2lXfN. Dec 20. 1910. louis 49,. y, =
Roseubers 20 MARTIN MARKS. SIS 81, a.. an
noy. Edward - Newman. 100 Prosdo. t''".
HESTER ST. i1l. r. s. 100 n ~ =, A.
ST. 2jNiOO June -. 1906 Glusspve S|.,ss.e.i
20 David Baum $4,000. attornevs 49,
q saian' 80 Pine ST. "''''a
1tGf AVE. cor i0jth 81. iOoi,,,..
100 txi92.5. July H. 1912 Harry se ,bsa'.'' \,
ncys. WOodford. Boycc 4 Butcher. -
son ave. 10
5eD ST. 424 wesr. 25zl0oa. Ian 1. -.
VIM $ fsrj and Cath Budworih 81 ~ =.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co. ss00o. ~
dress. l76 Broadway. &C.
10TH ST. =. il0 q = o. Wes, Ens
lS.GNlnO.J, May "a. 1910. Minnie 7 p.
90 amy 4 G. Montague. 5000: s,tors,1
Lcwis Earle lG5 Broadway '~''
list ST. 224 East. 2O1fO04: July Il ia,
Simon and Henuetia Loewenstein 70 Harsi
" sill and an0. frls SO 600. st,orr...
Rosen & Phillips. 81 Wall y.
fG3D ST. iO7 East. l6SlOJ.lf. Jeshevsh -,,..
Chain (Hehrcw Living Law Tslmus,.,'
Academy Of Harlem 20 Lawyers Mortr,,.
ance 20. 100 Broadway.
tOcD ST. lOJ East. 1sKl00l1. Dee Il
1912, Minnie Witfe 10 John and Rosie W.,
becker; $1,000, attorney, Frank Thor. Is
Nassau 81
SAME PROPERTY: Dec 81. 1919: san. >.
Noah G. Rogers trus. 5000. attorneys. y,,'
rill d Rogers. 100 Broadway Az
It'd ST, =. 1889 n ~ OF Amsterdam A..
43.9x9f6 March 30. 1912; Theodor ana Pa.
hara Bortsch 70 Edward II Rogers; s.ocs.
address, 57s West i50th ST.
The Bronx.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. W. SIS n
Of Homo ~. 25Hl0O: Dec 8, 1910 y,,I.
Beider 20 German American Bulins A..
Loan Association. $4,000. address, Scar.
dale, y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
DAD" WAS AT STAGE DOOR
Young Actress Wins Applause
from Father in Audience.

Father is in the audience to-nig ut,
was the word passed to Miss Mildred
Richardson. a seVonteen-year-o actress
in "rhc queen OF the Movies" by her
sister. Dorothy. Just before the curtain
went up on Saturday nights performance
az the Globe Theatre. Her anxiety to do
her best and TO got a glimpse OF the face
of her father. whom she had not seen In
more than three years, in the sea Of faces
brought about "near-stage fright but
her work as one of the four special girls
i'm the cast was beyond the expectations
Of the parent
The father ". H. Richardson. is pres
ident OF the New York-Canada Company
principal owner Of the King Richardson
Publishing Company of Boston and stock
holder in the G. c. Merriam Company, Of
Springfield. Mass. publishers lie came
from Bromley, Canada, distance OF
5000 miles. to soc the result OF three
years training OF his daughtGr FOR the
stage.
Ten years ago Richardson was divorced
from Mildrod's mother. who is now Mrs.
Charles Meyers OF No Gil West ll3th
street The two daughters were awarded
TO the custody Of the mother and only
saw their father at long intervals.
After the performance the stage man
ager handed to Miss Richardson a note
which read: There is a package for
YOU at the door" II was "A huge bunch
OF flowers, 20 which was attached note
reading. ITO Mildred. from her first
stage door johnny. her Daddy"
A. dinner party which followed the
meeting all sorts OF nice things were
promised To- the actress debutante and
a shopping trip was arranged for to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
MECHANICS LIENS.
JANUARY Il.
Manhattan.

BANK ST. r. cor of Blocker -. GKi@
pardi Tile co agt John D,e, owner, Ffeeea
j kuch. lessee trcneWaU. SID.
9Th AVE. 10 70. Leon schmidt agt Nlnot'
Aston owner. Atlantic Express 60, lessee az
contractor. Slo6.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE 2ii. Nathan Piliou az
MonOmOy co. owner. Robert Lyons az
Howard r Keller. contractors. Ssl2 ~. -.
LEXINGTON AVE. so and 5es dsi s.
10 los East: T. * j Marin Co AT hanms
stein Opera co. Owner, oscar hamnefs'-1
owner and contractor. 500 d.
nth ST. 80 10 10 West; hillef, -
agt estate OF Marv Ray and Martin beeh
owners Jacob " Selenberg and Jacob hos,
man and frolic Restaurant co, conu4sN
renewal SIS. -.
2eSTH 81. Isl 20 l59 West. North Amere.'
Wall Paper Co agt Or0sant Construction ~
owner and contractor, S--i -. ,.t
BROADWAY. n cor " 3ith 81, %'c ~.
J Duffy Co agr West Eghiy-second hss.
90 ID Clarence Davies. receNeD owner
+ Nennemer. contractors; N.Os9 .. 80.
eth ST. 81 10 en West, Duny
Times Square Automobile 90, owner
Wennemer contractors. S0l II. -.
9Th AVE. 80 and 5i-. Duny 20 -
Louise Appel. owner. & + WenneiHs'' W
tractors; $50 IS.
The Bronx.
80 AVE 1888 Frank Goldberg at lo,.'
Guttag. owner. S x G Amusement % ~
contractors, So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
CAREY WEDDING DELAYED
Illness Puts Off Social Worker S
Marriage to DR.. Rosett.


Baltimore, Jan. lS.-The marriage or
Miss Louise Carey. prominent in society
and as "A social settlement worker here
and i'm New York. 10 Dr.. Joshua Rosett'
a radical socialist has been indefinitely
postponed. Announcement OF the engage
ment a month ago caused sensation In
exclusive circles.
Miss Carey is daughter Of Francis
King Carey wealthy lawyer and member
of a leading Maryland family. Or. Ro-
sets former wife divorced him. She and
her children reside here
Miss Carey has gone to White sulphur
Springs, ". Va. She is suffering from a
nervous breakdown, and may remain at
the health resort "A long time.
The engagement OF Miss Carey and Dr.
Rosctt was a sequel to their association
in settlement work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19

Avenue g. 3gxiO82 sty tcnmt and stores
irving smith act Thai Realty 60 - al; cary
a e. attys. 4 7 Massey. ref; due. s31'-J7 o.
taxes etc. e. To 80
At so 82Os THIRD AVENUE.
By Henry Brady.
EDEN AVE. g cor Of i13d 81. 20. XII.
a.. dwlg. T. J Chiids. tr1s, ngl Marc
rof. duo 81 $50 ~. taxes. etc. SSH -.
WALTON AVE. 8. a7i n ~ $50 81
s0xs5. vacant; VI Barber agt Wiih,"' r. r.
Realty 60 % al: Harold swain. att. - =
Tiskc. ref. due. s3.l70 o.. taxes, etc. S-o- ~
By Joseph =. Day
iSoD ST. East. " cor OF Belmont ave
(220gD los 5xGO1Ssff ETY. tcnmt. MORT rs
Lcderman agt Albor Realty GO o. az y =
bernstein. atty. " " Irwin. ref. duo SiV'-
9GJ -. taxes. etc. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
NURSES PUT OUT FIRE
Bucket Brigade Soon Ends
Blaze at Seton Hospital.

\ bucket brigade organized hurriedly
among the nuns aud nurses of the Seton
Hospital. at Spuyten Duyyil. extnguished
a fire that broke out i'm the basement OF
the institution early yesterday morning.
An automatic alarm In the hospital
brought the city hrcmen. but the nuns
successfully combated the blaze before
their arrival.
alarmed bv the changing of the bells on
the IRE engines. but Sister Frances lgna-
fins and her assistants went through the
rooms assuring the inmates there Was no
danger The damage done by the IRE was
trifiiu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE
Manhattan,

Henry Morgenthau Co 70 Title Guarsn,.
and Trust Co. 81.
Same 10 same. 81.
Same 90 same; 81.
John Campbell, eKr, 70 Jos Fyn,
Si3 900.
Wm S Mason ct al. trus. 70 Title Ggar.,,s
and Trust Co; $4,000.
Martha Bldg Corpn 70 Samson Lsehn,s
500
Title GUARANTEES and Trust Co to Hear
Dottenheim. $4,000
Cnas ID Irwin = Al. eXrs, 20 Inion Trsg
Co. $4,000.
julius Oppenheimer e. al 10 Bs;t!. Roth.
icld, $4,000.
The Bronx.
city Mortgage 60 10 Lawyers Mortgsr
Co. assts. $4,000
same 10 New York Trust Co. 3 asis s.
Lawyers Mortgage 90 10 Albany city Sas.
irgs Institution. assts $4,000.
Johanna Bluen and auo, eXrs, 70 johanna
Piucn. assts. $1,000.
Same % same and ano. as trus. sssli.
$4,000
New York Trust 20 TO City Mortgage Co.
3 assts; 81.
Mary Allyne 10 Lucy r Allyne; 81.
Jas r MscLean 90 Herbert Reeves. ST.
Herbert Reeves % Herbert Germond, 81
Frank Mayhem and ano, trus, 10 Nareiii
Ge Pasquale. $1,000.
VIM Il Appleby 20 John Appld!
$40 600
Jas NJ Anderson. trus. 20 VIM B Ishan.
81 900.