davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
MAY HOLD JOINT
 INSTITUTE YET
County Superintendent of Schools Prepares Plan for Getting Opinion of Mari copa and Cochise on the
 Joint Teachers Institute

For the purpose of finding out just what sort of an institute the teach CTS of Maricopa county wish to hold next year, and just where they wish to meet, County Superintendent of Schools A. J. Higgins appointed last week a committee of four of the representative teachers of the coun- ty to confer with the rest of the teachers and decide on just what is most in demand. The decision of the Maricopa county teachers then will be passed on to the Cochise teachers and an arrangement whereby eX- penses may be cut down and attl ac- tions added to a joint institute will be completed.
 The committee named by MT. Rig gins was as follows: c. w. Randall, of Phoenix; Miss McNulty, of Tenn pc; E. L. Goss, of Mesa, and Mrs. r. P Seward, of Chandler. These teachers will find out before the meeting of the Maricopa institute on the second of March just the idea of lIle lOCdl lcdCIltlS Oil lllt llCAl lllSll~ tute At the March meeting of the county teachers the committee will further investigate the wants of the MaricOpa teachers, and will report their findings. In that manner a date for a joint institute will be fixed, and the style of institute will be at the least partially decided on.
 Later, when the committee of Co., elise teachers had come to a similar understanding the committees of the two counties will meet at the uni versity week exercises and there will decide on final arrangements.
 In this way the Maricopa and Co., chise institutes may be arranged so IS to allow several speakers to be brought in where one was formerly employed and the expense can be evenly divided.
 We have worked out the idea ir
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
ASSAULT WITH KNIFE
 0N MEDITERRANEAN

On March IS last, the day after St Patrick's Day, Andres Estrella tried to transfix his mother in law with a knife. This happened at the home of the mother-in law so that the usual excuse of the bedeviled son-in law, driven to desperation, could not be offered. But Estrella did not take time to offer an ex- cuse. He fled the country imme-
 he remained until a day or two ago.
 But the warrant for his arrest was
 still on file and he was taken into
 custody
 He was brought before Justice Johnstone yesterday for a prelim mary hearing The state offered very little testimony and the de- fense none at all. As the state had disclosed so little of it's case the
 defense thought it would be wise to withhold all of it's side. Estrella was held to the superior court in the sum of $500 and. he was taken to the jail followed by the walls of his l little boy who had seen so little of | him since his return.
 1 It was brought out at the hearing l that his wife who goes by the name | of Jennie de Star (Estrella) had left l him on account of i'll treatment. l There had been several reconcilia- | tions but no improvement of the
 conduct of Estrella and finally his | wife refused to return to him any
 more. She went to the home of her
 mother and Estrella called there
 drunk one night and forced his way 1 into the house. He struck at his i mother in laws breast with a knife but she threw her head forward and 1 downward so that the blade split
 both the upper and lower lips.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20

richer than he had been given to understand it was and late develop ments show that there is more of it than there was supposed to be.
 MT Watt is very much pleased with Phoenix but what is more amazing even than the beauty of the town is the surrounding greenery There is none of that in the vicinity of London. When he left home the thermometer was fourteen below and since then it has dropped three de- grees.
 Sam Powell persuaded MT. Watt to drink of the waters of the Hassa- yampa but he believes that no stim- ulus of the imagination can induce him to eXaggelate the conditions he has found in Arizona. He is more likely to fall short of the truth than to go beyond it.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
TESTING TAX IN
 INSURANCE LAW
Corporation Commission In
 structs Attorney General
 to Proceed Against Con- panies Refusing to Pay
 15% of Premium Income

A test case will be brought against enc of the insurance companies of the state doing business contrary to the statutes, and who have In the past refused to pay the required To per cent of their premium to the state as tax. The attorney generals office was yesterday instructed by the corporation commission to file such an action as soon as arrange ments can be completed, in one of the superior courts of the state.
 The state insurance code requires all companies in the state who are writing insurance to pay to the state sum equal to 15 per cent of the premium of the company When the law was first put into effect and for some little time after it became would find the new provision a valu- able source of income However some of the companies of the state who are not authorized insurance com panies, have not paid the required percentage, and it is to find if the law will force them to come through with the cash that the test case will be filed.
 This case is especially filed to reach the companies in the state like the Ray Consolidated, the Copper Queen and others who write insur = ance on the property in their dis tricts but who are not authorized in surance companies under the state law. The attorney general will file the test case in the near future ac- oording to the desire of the corpora ton commission.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
BAD JOKE, BUT WE BULLET

Only a chicken-hearted man will allow himself to be henpecked.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
FINANCES AND MARKETS
[AssocIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Specula- tive activity diminished and the movements were unimportant except in a few cases. The market inn proved slowly in the morning, but subsequently drifted back again. The days business was about half that of the preceding session. The morn ing advance was influenced by statement of Commissioner Harlan, of the Interstate Commerce Com mission, that a decision would be made in the freight rates case With in the next three months. Specula- tive opinion inclines strongly to the belief that some increase Will be granted. Weakness in various stocks held back the general market Rock Island preferred made a new points to S2 after announcement of new financing by the company. Chino and Beet Sugar issues were under pressure A few strong stocks were among the specialties General Motors continued to advance, at one time showing a gain of nearly 6 points. It sold above 75, compared with the low price last month of 37 3-S. Trading in bonds fell off, but the prices were well maintained. Total sales represented par value of $2,760,000 United States bonds unchanged on call.
 Metals
 Copper nominal; Electrolytic un- changed.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated, 75 3-4; Smelling, 6S; Santa Fe, 97 3-4; St Paul, 1O3; New York Central 90 Is; Pennsyl- vania, 1117s; Reading, 167h; South ern Pacific, 96A; Union Pacific, 1924; Steel. 66; pfd., 11O. Silver, STE.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
FACTS WENT BEYOND
 HIS EXPECTATIONS
President Watt Speaks of Black
 Rock Mine

P. J. Watt, president of the Black
 Rock, Limited, Mining company, ar mine near Wickenburg. He left last night for his home at London, Ont
 MT. Watt said that he heard many favorable reports of the property and he had come on behalf of himself and other Canadian stockholders to see if they were true He spent several days at the mine and ex- plored it fully and left convinced that none of the reports had quite done the mine justice. The ore is
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
FIXING THE BLAME.

"Auntie. when you were young girl were you very pretty?"
 Yes, my child, very pretty"
 Were you popular?''
 "Oh, yes, very popular I was the belle of the neighborhood.''
 Didn't any young man ever come to call on you?"
 "Oh, yes, my dear Lots of them"
 Then. auntie, why is it that you never married?"
 Nobody ever proposed to me, my dear"
 Why not?"
 T don't know. But I've often thought 1t must have been the high cost of living that scared the young men off in those days."-Detroit Free Press.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20

order to keep the teachers from kick ing in the same way they are ac- customed to. We wish to satisfy as many of them as is possible, and this seems to be the best way out of the natter said Superintendent Rig gins last evening. T think the scheme will work, and the Cochise thing"
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
STREET GAR ID
 STATE ASYLUM
First Extension in Many Months Will Be Made Im- mediately, Giving Street Car Service to and Beyond Hospital for Insane

The Phoenix Street Railway con- pany has made it's first application for an extension of it's lines that has been made for many months. It is in accord with the policy of inn provement and extension announced when the final order of the corpora ton commission was issued some time back and the improved ser vice was inaugurated by the com pany. The section served by the new line which will run down East Washington street will be of great service to that portion of the city and will cause it to grow more ra- pidly than it has for some time.
 The order grants that company the right to construct an addition to their present lines running from the end of the present Washington street line east to point about one-quarter mile east of the Asylum road, a distance in all of little over one mile. Construction on the proposed line win start immediately, and it must be finished according to the order prior to the first day of August, 1914
 The order further states that cars must be run on the proposed line at regular intervals of one half hour between the hours of 6 a. m. and D. m., and that the regular rate of cents shall constitute the fare to be paid by passengers. Transfers must be given by the company.
 The new line will serve an import ant and growing district. It will furnish transportation to within two blocks of the state asylum, and will enable the farmers of the asylum district to come to town at oftener and more pnnNpniant inf arNnIc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
LEASE DOWNTOWN BUILDINGS.
Com ps~rcial Houses Take space
stores Ind Lofts Rented.

Robert II. Rainey has leased the build
ing AZ zoo West street for three years
to Wittenberger a. Co. for DIR. Perry
Dickie. and the building at 3s2 Washing
ton street for Mrs. A. Davis TO ID. Cen
tola.
The ". Roserthal Company and Rice 4
Hill have l. Ised To- the Paris Photo Com
pany the store at 1891 Broadway
George n. Read Co. and A. II
Mathews have rented the Ave story build
ing at 81 Spruce street to r.. Spegel 4 Co.
for a term OF years.
Rice a Nm and NJ. 4 l.. Hess have
leased the first loft at ll5 and III East
Twenty-third street to the Universal Film
Exchanr~ for a term OF years.
Albert 3. Ashforth has leased a suite OF
offices In the Francis Building. at the
southeast corner OF Fifth avenue and FIJI
ty-thrd street, for term OF years to
James Diack. The same firm has also
leased the tenth floor at 10 East Thirty
third street to the Elsctrolytic Art Metal
Company and the third floor at II East
Thirtieth street TO Brown Bros. Inc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
Public Offerings Yesterday In Man
haitian and The BronH.
lat - vEsEY STREET.
NV Josaph T.. Day.

lat ~ vEsEY STREET.
BY Joseph r. Day.
RIVERSIDE pRIyE va isn an,
s seam s. BANK for SAVING. v. G"...
Raabe ct all due. ss7,ts2ss: taxes. &c
ssstsss; adjourned TO March H.
BY Herbert A. sherman.
Sids%X i M:S:eT y: Ahssnd ssa.erssS c
sus So. &@. &c; to o.ors. Mar e.
tens I ny Jane. l.. Wen. & Co,
'T idos Az iir. ..' sly ,n@, ana SIZES; ss:
cs.ior savings sank y. There's ere US rg e
~ lat ssos THIRD AvENUEl
BY Henry Brady. ,
So "a i'' sly TO sta1s-Gas. Siyer ssS!ns:
81 a. .e!lon dye; ,l'.17lss' 81, ss1 c"s
~ ssl 81 '"s II: ' 2
action ma IS due, ,io.sos.o7' taxes &C. ti sSo
noe xy i,'S ,oS,. rrss =. q; = y ~.
tory tS ct ali due 's.iisss taxes Ao' Ss az
Sf ft.'a tax iienAAron Altman W 9 !. Lyon.
y aii due. $500 taxes &c. "as1 e
Thomas Callahan ..,.I,;;. ''''' '''''
UNION 4. " 81. a'y': J. s'I .ss.s $. az.
sW owls; c sna ! sty ''S so.l ss,s nHHn
isssS &c, h,iessa' to Mary S: "a
Ter t,,,,,... ',,..,..''a,' ''"'''
SOUTHERN y sr. Iiss'Ss, d = pay s.s s.n;
a " Daniel Augustus Really CO g a. a.;
10 the plaintiff '..'.,'',''.r''' ''''s''
4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
MARBLE HILL HOUSES SOLD.

The Johanna Realty Company, which is
'aid to be controlled by interests associ-
s'eo with NJ d l.. Jarmulowsky's bank.
mas bought the three apartment houses at
me northwest corner of Marble Hill ave-
I'VE and 2:sth street. The houses are 81
Ieet on the avenue and l25 feet on the
.feet Tn" site was bought last year
rom Peter J, Shields by the seller the
u'osant Construction Company. which got
rom shields at the same time building
toah OF $4,000. The selling company later
bought In at foreclosure the Amsterdam
avenue frontage OF the block. In part
payment for the apartments tho Johanna
realty Company has given the plot OF
0'-' eight lots comprising the block front
~ the west side OF Amsterdam avenue,
p"t"een issth and ls7th streets. This
property VIII probably be improved with
TWO SIX story apartment houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
PARK AVENUE HOUSE
SOLD TO INVESTOR
4partmcnt Near New Colony
club site Sold by Builders,
who Asked $62j.OOO.
MOTEL SALE UNDER WAY
plckstone on 58th street to BE
Sold-Larcc Property Sales
and Some Reports.

rolou,ng the announcement OF the
,.,base j., the Colony Club as the site
a, , rcW clubhouse of the northwest
...,,r NJ Park avenue and Sixty-second
,.,e,, , little real estate boom has started
the immediate vicinity. Yesterday the
al, of an adjoining plot. where fine
.,,.tw,nt will he erected. was reported
r.nan announced that they had closed
o,.rscts for the sale OF high class
,n,r,ment house Just across Park avenue
rom the Colony Club site
This property. $50 Park avenue. Pease
Gilman sold for the Akron Building
company Bins 4 BinG. to a well known
,,y.etor. who gave other property In part
,aynent what he gave the brokers do
~; state The apartment house il n
,sirte.n story structure. on plot 65.4N10O.
canning 90 feet north Of the northea st
-,fner OF sixty second street. Bling a
arg erected the building. having pur-
'.ss.,d the site more than q year ago
ION the W. J. Taylor Company. At that
me u was occupied by hNe story nav
,,nsn as the Lonsdale
The present structure is divided into
,par,ments Of eight and sin rooms each.
Which are fully rented. and bring In I,
.-al Of s65. 900 year Biig 4 Bing held
n. property NJ $4,000.
There are negotiations pending for the
ME o, tho Blackstone Hotel at 80 East
r,ty.elgh,h street. another Of Bing &
p-ss properties. and when that deal is
included these builders vii, have disposed
ysll,heir completed apartments and hotels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
INTERESTING DEALS ~ TRUE.

II all the stories about real estate
srvt'v heard yesterday were true tn.
market might he consids red in a very fair
eond' on. but most Of The big deals re-
ported when traced TO the principals
named were found to be purely imaginary
So II was with the reported leasing OF
The pic, at Al and %73 Fifth avenue and
and East Forty-flrst street owned by
Ms Jennie X. Stafford. This plot was
reported under lease to an GU: OF town
concern who would Improve il with
7o,she structure. stephen BARKER. Mrs
S'afords representative. denied the story
u IL Understood that leases are pending
FOR Individual parcels in the plot to
fesen, tenants and 20 others for short
terms only
was also reported yesterday that the
tea which THE SUN announced a few
tau ago is pending for the Burlington
Hoiei property. next to the Holland House
On Th'rtleth street. had been closed and
hat Isaac 4. Hopper. Inc. Is the buyer.
The report Of the transaction went SO far
as TO say that n large building to be
erected on the plot had been entirely
'eased The principals In this deal said
NAT the transaction has progressed no
further than was stated in these columns
hst saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
LIS PENDENS.
Manhattan.

JONES ST, n 5, ia n OF Bieecker 81.
:sxioo. also Leroy st or 81 Luke,s pl. =,
3l05 n OF Hudson st. 22.lxs66; two
actions-Henry T. Nichols ast Henry
Punehard e. al 'fprSe i OF w" 'h'ss''
72D Sr. cor Madison. lo2'2Nto-pime
savings Bank OF Brooklyn, agt Louis
c Butler ct al tamended action 20 COM
pei determination OF claim; attyS, Dyk-
man, ICELAND a kohn.
av, 8 q cor 1&5,h st t0xioo. two actions
Drv Dock Savings Institution agt Dleisch-
man Realty Construction co 81 al ,t Te-
closure OF two mortgaSesi' atty,
pEi,ANCEy ST. 2ss--Julia Bachrach ast
Jacob Furman et al foreclosure OF mtg
iOsD sT i5o E-Ciussie Morgens,ern act
Jacob Nogslfanser ct Al rorecIosure OF
mtg). attys, Howell Mechesney SIarS-
ORCHARD ST, iss-Emms zissel as,,
mtg. attys Eismsn. Levy Corn
La TGNTAIEE Az i s,'T co ., 'j;'s s an,
Chas A Ross ct al ,amended foreclosure Of
.sy lisn.' atty a wc yns,.nn NO ,7,7s--
Emma l. Chadwick sgt James shea ct al
tforeclo.urs OF two mor'sssesp' atSs'
igsTm ST. n $ 2s5 sth av, Is.sxoaii-..
Union Theological Seminary in tho city Of
Closure ' o. '1 mSrtsase5: attys' stewart q
shearer.
LOT u eioss s1cs ' noIsrs :, L fsd.
ton to foreclose transfer OF tax Hem :
s,,ys, sehw,ar,,nmossn Sc. 4 s ,,-s,u. -,
same e, al faction TO foreclose transfer OF
T, sr, a.'ys S E6N q. .g.ss
Emily Levison axt John q Hoffman ct al
(partition suit; atty, Leyson,
lot siI. map OF village OF wakcncld- Fred
erick W Trumpler ct al ast Katie Las
kiewicz ct al foreclosure OF mortgage)
A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
BIG MORTGAGE FOR B. & o.
u Dad said to balance Pis" A1atns
short Term FiuRnciug.

A large blanket mortgage for the B,lu p
more and Ohio. II was reported yesterday
in the hna ncial district. is being discussed
by the board of directors and the road :
bankers as the form of permanent iinan-
cling that II is to do to meet its needs.
II has bean generally believed that Ca
meet the 10000 900 notes maturing July
| and for other needs of the year the
road would resort to short term financing,
These two plans. IL was reported were
before the hoard of directors and the
bankers No decision II is said. has been
reached
The size OF a short term note issue IL
being placed in the nelghborhood % $50
600, 900 This amount, in view of the much
smaller amount of the maturing indebt
sdness caused surprise among bond men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
BUILDER DUYs ON OCEAN AVE.

John L. Bedford has sold to builder
the northeast corner of Ocean and Ditmas
avenues. Brooklyn. plot s5x115. A
large detached dwelling will be erected
on the site. The consideration was Sl5.-
600. The sale was made by the West
wood Realty Company. The same broker
also sold $50 East Eighteenth street. n
detached dwelling in F'iske Terrace, for
Mrs. NJ. l.. Page to IA client for S12.oos.
and 800 Parksde avenue. duplex house
for Mary A. Kline 10 a client for $751; 900
u. J. Sforza has sold for May Nj.
Cowenhoven and others the one family
frame cottage. on plot 60xI0o, on the
west side of Eleventh avenue. 60 feet
south OF Flfty-etghth street.
Henry &. l.. Wenk has sold his property
n two family house on the south side OF
Union street. so feet west OF Albany
avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
STATEN ISLAND HOTEL SOLD.

Island, has been sold A. Comlo. who
lives on Seventh avenue, this city. is the
buyer, The hotel is at the corner Of
Southfcld Boulevard and Franklin street.
II occupies a plot of about an acre. front
Ing 1875 feet on the boulevard and 22S feet
on Franklin street Besides the hotel there
are several other buildings on the grounds
The hotel is well known by Automobiles
and for It's Italian cuisine. Carlos. who
sells the hotel. bought IL about four years
ago from "A hotel man who had II for
many years. G. May, who negotiated the
sale. was the broker In Yesterdays deal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06

Sept 30. i9is-Brown Bros inc to Fobt
4 Phalen. attys. cannon. T.
Rector st................... ...-. sls oOo
ls3D ST. n =. io0 Amst sv. lIoNIAl1,
June . lsi3-.piacid Realty Co 10 Abel
King and ano. atty 7 Co. 5s
Bway .........-. - $500 y,
oct ~ lsOe-Carrie Scherz to Geo W
striker. sttys, Thompson. koss
ass Bway .........-.. $1,000 s'Voo
lglI--Samuei and Rose Hollander To VIM
Har,e 4 Union Trust Co. rus ATTY
n + Co, i35 Bway. ........ .Sls'ooV
aTH AT 35O-sSt T. g 3xse. Sept. l..
lsot-Ahr Levy to Jacob Levy; atys
Arptein q Levy. 12s Bway .Sisooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06

s. lusltars 1917 miles east OF Ss ndy Hoos .,
81 yesterday
IS haiscrin Augustc Victoria 600 miles east Of
Sa nly ilonh a. rs y. NJ
5, Baltic. $40 miles east OF Sa ndy Hook al go
4 NJ
at y \. NJ
IS Management. TO miles east Of Va ndy Hook
at ~ \
" Srampals $40 miles cas-, OF ss ndy Hook at
noon
S. Manhattan, 2,s miles cas-, of Sandy HOOK At
1850 4.
IS bowie so miles east o. Sandy Hook ~
=
S. La sayoie TO mile. east Of Sandy Hooa
S. Caronia, 2c,I mile, east of Sandy Hook al
CT. NJ.
So Finland. 500 miles cas-, Of Sandy Hook Al
i:l0 i. NJ
5. bremen 500 miles cas-, of Sandy Hook At
Top N
IS Philadelphia San Juan. as miles south ~
Sandy Hook NJ noon
s. Creole. New Orleans iis miles northwsa
OF Tortugas N noon.
SIS III Occldcntr, Galveston, 100 miles west Of
Tortugas az noon.
s. Concho Galveston $50 miles east Of Gal
weston AT u. NJ
s. Herman Frasch, Sabine. u miles uorb ~
Jupiter nj u. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

The following realty corporations we're
chartered nj Albany NesterdRNI
700 West 18Th street Corporation Man
haitian capital $3.50 600. directors. Daniel
w Morgan Brooklyn, Ralph : Nolcott.
Pssssic. y. J, ana Fred ~. Noole>, New
York city.
DNlland Smith Company Inc. Manhattan.
capital $50. 600, directors, Jessie NJ bollard.
Edward +. Dollard Winthrop. Mass Attract
Siegel. New York city,
t;rammhat COMPANY Inc. Manhattan.
capital $1,000; directors, Henry Str"ns
man George y u Clement. Brooklyn.
n. Y. Stanleigh l. Friedman, New York
Skacil Realty Company, Inc. Long Island
city. capital $1,000. directors. HedriCh
Nebely. John Melouber and John 'hoooi.
Long Island city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
'orU STREET DWELLING SOLD.

WEST 10TH STREET.-Samuei Sachs
mas sold to Harry r. Louchhelm for
occupancy 4s West SEVENTEEN street, a
-Four story and basement dwelling. on
o' -@Nloo6 between Central Park West
tnd Columbus avenue The house had
ny changed hands In over twenty
'HErs
WEST 18TH STREET.-Beaver Bros
ave sold for Victor Beaver 437 West
I"rD'y-eighth street. opposite Chelsea
Ftrh a tvc story fiat with stores, on
'o' :'N3Ss. TO Mrs. Mary Mallon. IL
vas a cash transaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
LOAN on LLOYD's NECk TRACT.

A 100000 mortgage given by the In
corporated Land Company OF Manhattan
TO William II. Yawkey OF New York was
filed yesterday in the Suffolk County
Clerks office at Riverhead. l.. !. The COM
pany owns several large and valuable
tracts Of land at Lloyds Neck. Hunting
ton and II IL upon these that the mort
gage has been placed. mortgage tax
fee OF 5000 was paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
DWELLINGS FIND NEW TENANTS

Gustave Britt has leased the three story
dwelling at SIC Greenwich street for Mrs
J. j. F. Randolph to Louis Bartel the
three story dwelling at :si West Eleventh
street to Jon Tiedeman, and for the es-
tate OF william J.. Woodcock I'd the three
story dwelling at l46 Lexington avenue 10
C;lstaye Dahn