davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
DID FORD MAKE 1 MISTAKE?
Opinions Differ ~ to Wisdom OF
Auto Mans Generous Plan.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. ibid Henry
Ford make q mistake when he decid-
ed upon a $1O,OO0,000 distribution Of
profits to his employees? Certainly
his employees feel that he made the
money, but many other manufac-
turers, as we'll as the Socialists,
feel that he made mistake. Few
manufacturers will follow his example.
Perhaps some Of them feel as the
head Of one large industrial concern
"Offhand should say that Mr.
Ford was assuming an immense re-
sponsibility," said this man. HE
purposes to let $2.43 man earn s..
1t is human nature to spend up to
our incomes. The 4z.43 man win get
the habit Of spending IS. II hard
along, or IL the man loses his job. he
is apt to be unhappy or embarrassed
because he will then be thrown back
upon the reduced scale of living"
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation Of Labor, does
not agree with the gentleman just
quoted. The new plan will demon
strate it's Justice az we'll az its eco
nomic success" says Mr.. Gompers,
sand will give an impetus to the
workers In the automobile industry
to endeavor to secure higher wages.
better conditions, and an eight-hour
work day. In the meantime, one of
the great advantages which will ac-
crue to the Ford establishment will be
to attract to It the best men the trades
AFFORD.
..The organized labor movement
has no criticism to make, but Wel-
comes the payment of the highest
possible wages, the establishment OF
normal work day and the introduce
ton of the very best possible condi-
tions for the working people"
"As q Socialist naturally look
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17

it. Professor Castle Of Harvard and
DR.. Davenport of the Carnegie institu-
ton have tried it thousands Of times.
More astonishing still! Mate the black
children together and then what? All!
the grandchildren (third line Of dia-
gram) are one white to three blacks.
Now the blacks look alike. But they
are not alike. One of the three-we
can't tell which one until we try by
mating-when mated with black pro-
duces only pure black offspring. The
whiteness of the grandmother and the
white uncle or aunt will never reap
pear.
What If insanity is like the white
ness of the rabbits? How unhappy the
black fellows would be! A race free
from insanity! And what II most forms
Of crime. imbecility, chronic pauper-
ism, nervous prostration, extreme alco-
holism and epilepsy were also recess
ive," hidden dormant like the white
ness? Think Of it! A race free from
crime! Happy, happy humanity! What
a glorious world it would be! But!
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17

Reformer. preacher. doctor. politician.
sociologist, listen! The highest author
tiles on heredity in the world believe
that insanity is the same as the white
ness of the white rabbits.
They believe 1t could be bred out for
ever and in the same way.
Mate the white rabbit (third line)
with white and b1ackness will never
show in any of the children. What IL
cataract of the eye in children which
causes so much blindness should be
found to be like the blackness in the
rabbits? DIR. Davenport and many
great authorities believe that In chill
dren cataract Of the eye is like the
blackness Of the rabbits. 1t IL ''domi-
nant-" If both parents have 1t either
all or three -fourths of the children will
have 1t. If but one parent has it either
all or one-half the children will have It.
Huntington's chorea. a dreadful dis
ease, is also dominant" like cataract.
Lastly mate the two blacks together
(middle Of third line) and the same re-
suits are repeated-one white and three
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17

3 =
mo. Of course you don't. MY. sor-
rows are not your sorrows.''
But why do you sorrow
Woman!" shouted Mr.. Boweer. az
he sprang up and gave the family cat
scare. II sorrow because have the
heart Of child with the body of
man! When we were babies together,
Hiram Gordon and occupied the
same cradle. In childhood we played
horse together. He had the same ten
der heart I have got. Az boy he
would 90 q mile out OF his way rather
than walk on q sleeping hog. True,
We drifted apart and lost sight Of
each other for q score Of years, but
we always carried a soft spot in our
the heart OF hyena cannot under
stand this. but there are others who
would even grieve with me. Poor
Hiram!"
Mr.. Bowser sat down with a great
jar and sighed and shook his head,
and Mrs. Bowser thought it policy to
maintain silence. The cat came back
and tried to look solemn, and for five
minutes the house seemed to be de-
brought Mr.. Bowser to his feet as ii
he had been thrown up by = spring
board, and he, raised an arm ant
hoarsely whispered:
by thunder. but what do you call
1t was the strains of a fiddle next
door. It squeaked and walled and
squawked az it was being tuned up to
the key Of G, and then started off on
the air of Buffalo Gals like young
colt galloping across its pasture.
by JOHN, but think of it," gasped
Mr.. Bowser, as his eyes began to bulge
out. MY second cousin dies out in
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17

blacks. Instantly. idiocy and ''reces-
sive" defects would run like the white
ness and show in one-fourth of the
children. Cataract OF the eye would
show in, three-fourths. provided the
parents had had the same ancestry for
these diseases as the rabbits have for
color.
The highest authorities will tell you
that when Bre'r Bear, the clergyman
Of the woods. married Mr.. and Miss
Rabbit he was right when he said:
"Whoof! Have you q health and
heredity certifcate?s will not marry
you without both. For I don't want
to work my life away and pay out
money that I want to use to educate
my own children in taking care Of your
weaklings and detectives
Many, many people are submitting
their pedigrees before marriage to the
eugenics Office. Where the Judgment
is adverse they have accepted it.
Health Is important; heredity a
thousand times more Important.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
BOWSER, he SORROWS.
And the Pubic Refuses 20 Sorrow
with Him.


As Mr.. Bowser rode home in the car
the other passengers looked At him and
whispered to each other:
Poor man.
what do you think 1t isr'
Hes probably been telephoned to
that his wife is dead"
I'm good mind to offer him q 1ve
cent cigar.
When he got or at his corner a man
stood there who took quick look at
him and whispered to himself:
when you see a strong man on the
verge OF tears it means something! All!
Um!''
Mr.. Bowser paused At the gate and
He climbed the steps and sighed
twice.
There was tear in his left eye ~
Mrs. Bowser opened the door to him
HAS the president been assassinat-
ed?''
Dunno"
You haven't heard that mother was
dead!'
NO"
"Then. for mercy's sake. what IL it?
You are the most melancholy wreck OF
q man ever set eyes On!
There is q reason for it. Two hours
ago received news Of the death OF
1ai.an 1o.uon. ,'N .-.h :. E5,r.m Cor
don?'' she inquired after vainly trying
- ..lS>"u.s 49,. s..o ,.-..., ,,% .r nrehr..r>
,>'o. tH H;-su, nassed awav from
-. r;t c,,d HE tro,,bIe. are over"
eos xrrs ~; Pnwser hsS1 no remembrance Of
any second cousin. and she was sure
..as.dn,.c. s..as r.,ssh arv for vears and
,,eor. BESIDE. he was NOT the man
= ,at tho edsoth ~ distant relative
Mn ~ hin, down to any extent. She
wanted tn sav SO. but ii. suddenly oc-
curred to her that this was one Of Mr..
Rc,vaer,e freaka A thew sat down
- noWs"l T,rnar she % heean 20 chat awav Of the
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17

Nsbraska. ana scarcely get . word
Of It, and cit down and grieve when .
human hyena next door 0tarto In to
work . JIG tune out Of his old fl0dlel~
TBut our grief = our own" replied
Are Bower: We can't sxpsct nSs
.r know that don't II But ne
world has NO .rtght to play blamed
old fiddle under our nose when We ere
fsslins S ~ =. ws .. Dc tonisht That neiss
II think i We 90 upstairs We aAall
wen neither 80 upstairs nor down
cellar. but stay right here, ana that
man yin eiths. stop that fiddle Of TN
aBut You see Ne can't DO anything. =
protested Mrs. Bowser. with . Plead
ing in her toneA "A man has . right
to fiddle in his own house. Come up
Don't talk nonsense to me. Ny
second cousin dies out In Nehras1gA-
come home TO shed teAf1 to his mem-
ory. AZ grieve. there suddenly
breaks in on my sad memories the
high-diddle-diddle notes of . fiddle -
II to mock me. Tell the cook to 80
over there and warn that fiend IN
human form to shut mp or take the
ssBut she wouldn't 60 ON such an
errand as that. PLEASE don't let such
little thing disturb you. :. He may
not play five IN minutes orf, .onscs esc:,m.a ,rr
Bowser az he started down the han.
It'll go over there and see that he
doesn't. might stand the yowling Of
cats or the waiiing Of !. hand orsan.
grief with the fiddle it is going too
Mrs. Bowser begged ana pleaded.
but he was firm: He He x wss SO 70 nrm n
passed outdoors and Through the
gates and rang the. bell Of the ne1t
house, and It was the man Of the nd
die who answered -his- ring.
Bowser, with his usual promptnesa.
'sW-hat riot?" asked tho wonder.
ing neighbor.
.You are playing on the fiddle!"
think y You l live ne next door. don't your"
Exactly. and while am grievtng
tonight over the death Of my second
cousin in Nebraska you are aaWtne
away on 2 blamed old fiddle! It must
:oh. it must. wen zee about that.
What IL your second cousin to me Z
How dare you come here and say
must do this or that?"
'sWiH you stop this sQuawking or
not % demanded Mr.. Bowser.
mo. / won't. and you'd bottee -
back home! I want no kickers telling
me what / must or must not do
''Sir, my second cousin out In Ne.
braska- ~
"Durn your second cousin out -
Nebraska and you tool"
Then Mr.. Bowsef grabbed both mas
and fiddle. From her door Ars. Bow.
ser saw them clinch and struggle ana
roll down the steps and over the
ground and the cat looked ON and said
to herself that Il was the prettieDe
scrap that she had seen for . year. At
the end of five minutes Mr.. B0Wser
let go and returned home. His clothes
were torn IN tatters, his nose bleedin0s
and his chin had been knocked out 09
true, but behind he had left just -
sad q looking object, and Z fiddle In
fragments besfdes He stood in the
hall ana puffed and bloWed and glarod
at Mrs. BoWoer for . minutes and then
said:
woman. retire to your room!'
''But I want to ges the arnicA ana
camphor and alcohol and . sp0ngo
woman. retirs!" he interrupted.
And when she had pAGDod upstairs
he sat down ON the lounge to COM
mune with his CRIED and wipe his
bleeding nose on q handy corner Of
the mantel dfape.-(C (Copyright 1914.
by tho Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17

Editors Note-Albert E. Wiggam,
the well known journalist and lecturer,
has written series Of articles for this
newspaper on the general subject of
eugenics. Mr.. Wiggam has studied the
subject many years and il regarded as
an authority, although many scientists
differ with him on important points.
Because space is given to Mr.. Wig
gam's views in these columns. it does
not necessarily follow that this news
paper indorses all the statements con-
tanned in his articles.)
(By Albert E. Wiggam.)
In the family tree of the rabbit fam
lily shown above is one of the most
startling discoveries science has given
to the world. Science at last can pre-
dict sound children. At last!
The mystery house OF heredity is
unlocked!
Gregor Mendel, an Austrian priest,
gave us the key. Mate q black rabbit
with a white one. The children will al!
be black. If you don't believe it. try
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17

Governor George H. Hodges doesn't
spend all his time hobnobbing with
sharp politicians at the state house.
He has a small boy at home-a kid
die who clatters about the governors
mansion. The chief executive of
Kansas spends some Of his happiest
moments with wideawake Jimmy
Hodges. Jimmy's a genuine boy with
Q patent leather belt. cropped head
ana sturdy boots He once told a vis-
itor ak the big brick house ON Eighth
and Buchanan streets that his father
wasn't the governor. Hes just my
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17

daddy" declared the three-year-old.
with q determined nod.
Jimmy isn't the least in awe Of his
democratic parent. He t0uslee his
hair. smooths his tie, jumps ON his
knee and takes q mischieyous delight
In putting out the match about to light
one of the governors perfectly good
cigars. Don't smoke, daddy he
impkores. and plants q big .kiss ON the
place where the cigar ought to be-
While the governor drives about in
omctais machines. Jimmy makes calls
in hts handcar. when tha xovernoF,
Is training poNticians In the Nay they
should 60. Jimmy = training The
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17

clowns In a Humpty-Dumpty circus.
his favorite toy.
Governor Hodges decRres there n
nothing more restful after a strenu-
GUS day Of state business than an even
ing at home with the youngsters and
an Edison phonograph, which IL
shown in the picture in q corner Of
the luxurious music room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
NEW OFFICES FOR
BING & BING
Rent Floor in the Modern Philip
LeWisOhn Building-Other
Commercial Leases.

Lawson & CO. have leased an entire floor
in the Philip Lewisohn Building. at No.
11o West 10th street, to Blng & Bling, one
Of the largest real estate SPECTATORS and
building concerns in the city. for their
executive Offices The lease involves
100000
Rice &, Hill leased the second floor IN
Nos 115 and III East 23d street TO the
Universal Film Exchange for term OF
years.
Charles I4ibman leased the third floor
at No. 12G to 1872 West 46th street to the
World Film Corporation.
The Payson Mel. Merrill Company. Inc,
leased the dwelling house at No. 2044
Madison avenue to Thomas Barron and
the dwelling house at No. 2052 Madison
avenue 10 Patrick ~. Carroll.
Max Spiegel leased through Pease &
Gilman a suite OF Offices in the Strand
Theatre Building. at the northwest corner
Of Broadway and 47th street.
Hiram Rinaldo leased to the United
Cigar Stores Company the store No. 23o
Grand street for a term OF years.
Walter j. Solomon leased the following
office space: At No. 90 Warren street TO
David Il. Levy. at No. ~ West 42d street
20 George H. Loveday at No. % West 42d
street to Fitch H. Medbury, at No. Boz
Fifth avenue TO Heyman & Aronson. at
No. II West 42d street 20 &. T. Hutchn-
son and at No. 500 Fifth avenue to Walter
II. JudSon.
William A. White & Sons leased the
building at No. 1873 Reade street TO l..
Strudler Sons. Inc. also the store and
basement at No "a Pearl street TO Hen
dcrson q Korn the third loft AT Nos. 100
and III Leonard street to Jacog Green
berg. tho store at No. 50 Water street 10
IIauselt & Luneschloss. the loft at No.
27s Pearl street 10 Meyer Soiol and part
Of the store and basement at No. 800 To
343 Greenwich street to A. a. Konnard
& 60.
T. Joseph MARROW leased the store and
basement at No. 65l Eighth avenue TO the
Gramcrcy Chocolate Company and for
Frank Hines No. ~ East iJd street. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address OF purchaser and
Attorney
MARCH 4
Manhattan.

ARDEN 1T " a. 1895 n w ~ Nagle
ave S0x130. VIM J. O'Conor 10 Benz Weiss
800 West 17Ist st. Feb - (mtg $4,000: 81
attorney. New York Title Insurance GO, Is.
Broadway.
CENTRAL PARK WEST. W g. from Goth
10 Dist 20. eO1.5x1OO. Evcln e. Bache "a
tho Audloy Realty 60. 52T Smith 81. Brook
Ign: Feb tmtg S9i5.o0ol; 81, attorneys
Zabrislde. VI $ ~ Is. - Wall 50.
SAME PROPERTY. tho Audlcy Realty 60
20 Trio Realty Corpn. 30 Wall st. Feb 20
(mfg SOiJ.OO0j. 81. same attorney.
COLUMBUS AVE. e. cor ~ dJth 81. 90 OK
100: Henry Morsenthau 60 10 unity Realty
co. 30 East aga ~. Feb 20 fmtg SiT0OOO)
500. attorney. walter NJ Wcchsler. 80 East
I2d 49,
HENRY ST W cor jefferson ~. 20 tx10o.
Manhattan Holding GO TO Henry Jefferson
Security Corpn. 30 Broadway. March
6mtg Si0.000l: 500. attorncyg sterberg J a
l., 233 Broadway.
JOIN ST. ~. p. 2oxsix2ox7p6: Harold
Phelps stokes TO city Real Estate co. l1d
Broadway. Feb - (mtg $50. DOOI: all liens.
81. attorney Title Guarantee 60, i76 Broad
Wav.
KING ST. %. 50. 25Ilxioo: Mary Pag-
nnni 10 Antonio Paganlni. 40 Pearl 81.
March .. 1912. IL part tmig S2T.OOOl. 81
nttorn~y q Iorbnrinl. $40 broadway
LUDLOW 81 ~. W O. f9KSTG u. Jacob 9
RubenSchtcin to Chebra Kadlacher Anshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
DECLINES SHOWN
in GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Makes the Largest
Drop-Corn, Oats and
Coffee Also Off.

Favorable crop prospects and promising
conditions in Europe more than counter
acted the effect of some export business
on the wheat market yesterday, and an
early steadiness was lost in the late tra1-
ing, the close being at net declines OF
1k9i4c Corn showed some resistance 10
bear pressure and recovered part of an
early decline, the close being at net I'M
changed 10 &c off. oats were without
feature, the decline for the day being
only 1sc.
Coffee trading was very dull. the princi-
pal business being in exchanges Of March
options for those OF later months. There
appeared 10 be little interest in specu-
lative circles. and the spot demand was
negligible. Price changes were few and
small. an opening decline Of to points
being practically unchanged when the
market closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
III sR5MSl , Est1te
Fifth Avenue Loft Deal
Mp0lveS Over 100000

second floor. TO the Misses d ally, to be
used for q dancing school.
The Rutland & Whiting Company has
rented the building No. 229 Pearl street
10 the stallman Company, the store and
basement at No. 10 Nassau street TO
Daniel Newman, Nos. SO and Al Lispenard
street 10 Meyer Rothstein, stores at No.
143 Blocker street to Samuel Margolis
and the Crescent Cigar Stores. n store at
No. is New Bowery to q. p. Traverse &
Son. NO. % New Bowery 10 William d.
Kelland, booth in the Walker-Lispenard
Street Building TO NJ. Genoino, loft in No.
20 Fifth avenue TO the Kelly Publishing
Company, loft in No. 113 John street to
z. NJ. Daniels, loft In No. SO Beekmau
street TO the Needleman Press Company,
SPACE in No. IS Oak street 10 Paul Sewers
& Mckay and loft I'm No. 81 Warren
street to the Mclean Manufacturing Cor
pOration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following real estate transactions
were recorded yesterday at the Real
Estate Exchange salesroom, Nos. "A and
10 vesey street:
By Bryan L Kennedy.
WEST 18TH ST. 541 TO b<5, n = ITO n east
Of nth ave, 75xiOo5; sty apt house; sd-
;ourued to March IS.
EAST BOTH ST. 1so, 3 70 II cast Of Wal
EAST 7TH ST. 2l7,. running throush to
south side OF 9th st, 16s n east OF Watching
ave. Plainhed, y J, i1O-20s; sold 20 John NJ
Fry for $3.50.
By Joseph p. Day.
WEST ssTH ST. BOP, 3 8. 100 II " Of West
RIDGE sT. 81 " ., 1902 II OF De-
lancey st, 78xl0O5x irrsg; one-eighth part; 8
ETY. tenrnt and stores and sty rear loft bldg:
EAST 18TH ST. 4s2, ., ~ It W OF Avenue
A. 25xlO33; sty tenmt and stores; cold to
the plaintiff for s25. 10
CONVENT AVE, 427. o, Gill n n Of i1Sth
st. 16xs5; sly dwg; adjourned 70 March IL.
BY 1. ]. Phillips & Co.
WEST 10Th ST. 532. 8, 825 II . Of 1lth
ave ewes Q. 3 sty tenmt and sly brick rear
tenrnt; leasehold; sold 10 Lucretia NJ EDWARDS
for S25.
BY Henry Brady.
SIXTH AVE. a., q, 97.s II OF IN st lsx
49, 8 sty tenmt and store; sold 10 IN. pain
tiH for $4,000
BY Herbert A. Sherman.
GOERCK ST. 30. cor Delaney a. 2I1oo
: sly loft and store; sold to the PLAINTIFF for
S25. 600
At the Bronx Exchange:
BY Joseph p. Day.
70 5xii6 4x7es sold to Jacob A1elrod for
SIG eco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lersee)
MARCH &
Manhattan

MERCER ST. 70 to IT. all; William Laue to
American Flag CO. Is Elizabeth Ct; yrs from
May ]. 1914; $500; attorney, NJ Kronacher. 56
9Th AVE. 12s to 100. Sc cor 10Th at, store,
hsnt and second floor; Mary +, wife OF Charles
II Reisig. to sayles zahn Co on premises; 10
yrs from Feb l. 1915: 5000.
Attn ST. ia West all. Evelins Dunning to
Wolf Frank, % West nth ST; 10 ia yrs from
Mar !. 1915; 800 TO $500; attorneys. London
i1eTH sT. s and a7 West. all; Bella Hausor
10 Joseph GreissCrow and ano, y East ll2th
s.: . yrs from Mar ]. 1915; $500; attorney,
7TH AVE. 222i. store and part cellar; John J
Murphy 10 Sol ALDEN; ili1 months from May
II, 1914; sl.oS0; attorney. l. NJ Friedman, 233
io5TH sT. 81 East. ALL Julia Gutenberg to
Joseph Cooper. 239 East I05th ct: yrs from
Mar J, 1911: $3.50; attorney, Charles Emo, 81
ID AVE. 2227. nil; Jacob Fischer to Louis
Koheder. 3oG East 9lst st; o yrs from Feb Is.
LAFAYETTE ST. 4O5 and 4O7; all: Helen
MEG Smith and ano. exrs, to Lafayette Baths
and Hotel Corporation. on premises; yrs
from MAY /. Dli: $500; attorney, II An
LAFAYETTE sT. 4O3; all: American swe
denborg Printing and Publishing Society 70
Lafayette Baths and Hotel Corporation. on
premises; yrs from May !. 1914; 50, $50; at
torney. II Anderson, 251 Broadway.
PARK AVE- 1901; all. Christian Dage, 20
iyD: yrs from March l. i9ii: 81 500. nt,or
noy. Harry Levin. 1G7 East Broadway
BOWBRI, 81; store Abraham King 70
Michael y ChieffO. 1898 Hoe ave: yrs from
May ]. 1914: s2,70O; attorneys. Pierce. II &c H.
WoOlwor1h Building.
EAST BROADWAY. 49, "a floor; Israel
Hermann 10 julius Benson and ano 3 yrs
from aug !. 1872 $3.50. attorney VI AIT
schul III East Broadway.
SYLVAN PL. and .; all; Mary A Curtis
20 Harry Chaimowitz. 1886 9Th ave: 10 yrs
from March l. 1914. So. 600; attorneys Barnet
d Go. ~ East 12Jth 81
COLUMBUS AVE 414. store: George ~
Horstinann 10 Charles + Hogan, 30 Manhat
ave. yrs from May l. 1914 Sc 800. attorney
T. 4 Powers. $50 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
ASSIGNMENTS OF MoRroAopa
MARCH 4
Manhattan.
Manhattan.


Nellie Kilgore TO State Realty h~tn-
Co, 500.
washington Trys, Co Of New York 10 N.
els G Reed N.A5.
Daniel Z seybel and ano. cxrs. to ash
Beals; $1,000.
George + Chisholm and ano. oxrs, &c o..
T. Chisholm ct al: s35. 364.
Same 10 same; Sl2.25.
William II Macy, jr adInr, to Mary ~
land; 81.
Frederic de Foster ard sno tn. =
Bridget McCabe; $1,000.
Fanny Spvack to Samuel b 8ierrnan. a
John b stevens TO John J Hogan; $50
Philip Levey 20 Elizabeth Riley: r'mo
Columbia Knickerbocker Trust Co m ~
York Mortgage and Security Co: 500
John Lankenheimer 10 Gottlob r Schulz.
-Antoinette b Taylor to Alfred R ConIihs.
Same TO same; 5000.
Hickory Realty Corporation 10 Peter Az,
ap6cr, $4,000 "~-
DAY DSyid Stevenson ,o ct al admr. to rsac.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co 10 Cor,,.
tonal Board Of Ministerial Relief; s. 06S "
New York Title Insurance Co to wal,., ,
Robert NJ Durham TO Florence 0 Kisn...
Alfred kiddle, trus. to Robert VI sss
Samuel Blumenthal to Jacob Hertrber,. -
Jacob Hertzberg to Jacob Levy: 81.
William A Kane to Emil r Camerer; nm
The Bronx.
lille Frank to George Retz. s57oo
Bagot Realty Co TO Breyoort Real r,,.,.
Co. 500 @"
G SQuiilante 10 SAVING Squillants sinoa
Freda Moasfelder 10 Sam Faik. 81 "~
Arvilla p Keller TO Frank Link 50 boo
Bent NJ Cardozo to Raymond II sarss,,
S11 900. ''
Augusta Lieoertz TO Columbia Knick.,
becker Trust Co. S33, 900
Brevoort Real Estate Co 10 Jennie Rus,,.
Ehy assts. $4,000.
Grant Squires. exr. TO Kate NJ IAre sSa
Hamilton Securities Co to Herbert sro'
VILE $4,000. w
Herman Stelnkamp 20 Mildred Hewitt,
$4,000. '"
Paul VI Herzog 20 Aaron A Feinberx. &,
Sophie Knepper TO Anna Canzoniero sion
800 ''''