davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-04

the sulphates.
The liquid that results contains
several alkaline earths, including the
radium content Of the original ore.
This is now treated with pure hy-
drcchloric acid. This dissolves these
earths. The radium has now to be
precipitated from the rest Of the
mass. This may be done either by
adding sulphuric acid, which forms a
combination with the radium in the
form of radium sulphate and has to
be changed back into a carbonate by
the addition Of more carbonate Of
soda, or the solution may be saturat-
ed with hydrogen chloride, which
precipitates only the radium and the
barium cholrides, leaving the chic
rides of lead, iron, calcium, etc., still
in solution. These radium and ba-
rum chlorides are practically pure
and ready to be separated and crys-
tallized.
It is a complex process, difficult
for any one but an expert chemist to
understand. But it is to be simpli-
fed and all the mystery that still
hangs about it Is to be removed. The
House committee on mines and min
ing is considering the plan Of with
drawing from further appropriation
all lands in the public domain that
are known to have radium bearing
minerals in them.
The purpose is to keep the carno-
tite supply Of the United States from
being shipped abroad at iron ore
prices, where European nations will
first take for themselves the radium
they need. and then, if there is any
left, sell it to the United States at
diamond prices. The new plan is to
make this country the center OF the
radium business, and the first step Is
the preservation Z the carnotite sup
ply in the states FOR American manu-
facturers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-04
HEROIC RESCUE WORK
HOW PASSENGERS WERE SAVED
FROM WATERY GRAVE.
Head of Steamship Line Says the
Monroe Stopped and Blew Fog
Whistles Before Accident.

The presence Of mind Of crew and
passengers alike was responsible for
the saving of many lives from the
Old Dominion liner Monroe, which
sank off Hog Island early Friday, ac-
cording to a statement issued at New
York Friday night by H. B. Walker,
president and general manager of the
Old Dominion steamship line,
through J. S. Leyland, superintend-
ent of the main line division.
In his statement Mr.. Walker says
Capt. E. E. Johnson, master Of the
Monroe, launched Lifeboat No. 7 with
the aid Of eight volunteers, and then
picked up 27 persons who had jump
ed into the water just before the lin
er went under, making the total saw
ed by this about 35.
Equally good work was done by
First Officer Guy Horsley, who, after
launching Boat No. 3 with ten pas
sengers, rescued "a persons Who had
jumped from the deck of the steamer.
Lifeboat No. 1 was smashed as she
landed in the water, and No. 2 capslz-
ed. Fourteen persons were saved by
two boats from the Nantucket. One
Of the life RATS of the Monroe proved
the means Of saving the lives Of six,
while another saved four persons.
J. E. Gately, second officer, went
below Immediately after the collision
to ascertain the extent of the damage
done. He found most of the passen-
gers on the promenade deck. He tried
to get them on the boat deck, but did
not succeed. When the Monroe went
down he floated off Of a ladder and
later was picked up.
The law of the sea, that women
and children must be saved first, cost
the chief wifeless operator Of the
Monroe his life. He was standing
by Boat No when he saw woman
without life belt. and promptly gave
her his. Mr.. Walkers statement
counts him among the dead. The
woman was saved. One Of the pas
sengers, a mining engineer, followed
the example of the chief wireless
operator. What became of him has
not been learned.
Nineteen passengers of the Mon
roe so far have not been accounted
for, the statement says. To the list
of those saved have been added, the
statement says, the names Of Mrs. j.
NJ. Ray, f. P. Lyons and B. B. Yer
non. Due to the fact that they were
unconscious from shock when picked
up, the names Of these passengers
could not be learned earlier.
When the presence Of another YES
sci was suspected by the officers of
the Monroe, the statement adds, the
vessel stopped Immediately and the
whistle was blown once. This signal
was answered by the Nantucket with
two whistles. In reply to this the
Monroe whistled twice, being answer
ed in the same manner by the Nan
tucket. The Monroe then kept her
whistle going, but received no fur
ther signals, it Is declared. A few
seconds later the vessel was rammed
by the Nantucket abaft No. 1 port
on the starboard side.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-04
TO BUILD RAILROAD.
Government Will Construct 1000
Mile Road in Alaska.

By vote Of 46 to 10 the Senate
passed late Saturday the Alaska. rail-
way bill, directing the president to
purchase or construct 1000 miles Of
railroad in Alaska at a cost not to
exceed 100000. Fiften Repub-
licans and Senator Poindexter, Pro-
gressive, voted for the bill. Senator'S
Bacon, Hoke Smith and Williams,
Democrats, voted against 1t.
The bill places upon the president
responsibility for the selection Of the
route from tidewater to the interior
Of Alaska and the construction,
equipment and operation or leasing
Of such lines as he may construct or
buy to constitute this route. The
broadest powers are conferred upon
the president in carrying out his du-
ties.
The bill provides for a redemption
fund into which shall be paid rs per
cent. Of all moneys derived from the
sale Of public lands in Alaska, or Of
the coal or mineral contents. Ma
chinery utilized in the construction Of
the Panama canal is made available
for the construction work.
Unavailing efforts to reduce the
s40,0O0,0O0 appropriation authorized
for the work were made. Senator
Hoke Smith sought to have the ap-
preparation reduced to s25,000,000
and Senator Smoot to s35.000.000.
Other amendments defeated were
those for government steamship lines
to Alaska; for the sale Of Alaska
coal at cost to Pacific coast ports and
for limiting the construction to main
line.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-04
THREE GET CLEMENCY
BIease Pardons One and Paroles Two
Others Recently.

Governor Blease has pardoned A.
C. Lowe, white, who was convicted
of assault and battery Of high and
aggravated nature at Spartanburg in
November, 1912, and sentenced to
eighteen months on the chain gang.
He has paroled John S. Ledford,
white, of Union, who was convicted
of violation Of the dispensary law in
December, 1913, and sentenced to a
fine of one hundred dollars or i'm
prisonment for three months.
A parole has been granted to
Frank Hendricks, colored, who was
convicted Of housebreaking and lar
ceny at Barnwell in December, 1909,
and later paroled by Governor Ansel
On certain conditions.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-04
Buried for Hours in Sawdust.

August Bergfeldt, 10 years old, OF
Meniminee, Mich, had narrow es-
case from death when he was buried
for two hours under two tons OF saw
dust at mill. He saved himself by
clinging to the clsats Of an endless
covered with underbush on his return
home Saturday night.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-04
Girl Eaten by Wolves.

The continued cold weather around
the central districts Of France, Is
bringing numbers Of wolves, frantic
with hunger, out of the woods. A
little girl returning from school at
Ia Coouille was devoured. Search
ing parties found only a. torn pinafore
and few bones.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-04
Kills Himself at Depot.

Sherrod Warren, an employee OF
the Atlantic Coast Line railroad at
Hot Springs, Fla, committed suicide
at the passenger depot Thursday by
sending a pistol ball through his
head. No cause Is given for the act.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-04
Turned Thief to Aid Mother.

Caught in the act Of robbing a
drug store at Altoona, r. ]. Allen, Of
Allentown, Pa, explained after his
arrest that his mother was about to
undergo an operation in Philadel-
phia hospital and he needed 500 to
assist her.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-04
BOOSTS MATRIMONIAL MARKET.
Henry Ford's Employees Are Marry
ing at Rate Of Ten a Day.

Henry Ford's booming Of the mat
rimonial market already has affected
banking and real estate interests, and
is expected to create activity in the
furniture market within short time.
There have been only four pay days
under the new order of things. From
five to ten Ford employees call for
licenses every day. There
are fifteen thousand employees. The
Ford company long has made it a
policy to engage married men in pref
erence 10 single men.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-04
Sell Self for Parents Sake.

The county authorities Of Wilkes
barre, Pa, Monday prevented the
marriage Of mine worker 45 years
old and an 11-year-old girl, who had
consented to wed the man in order to
give her injured father, John So
dusky. the necessaries Of life,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-04
Nappinp Moonshiner Caught.

John Dale, who for 20 years has
dehed internal revenue officers In the
western counties Of Arkansas, was
found asleep in the woods near VALID
ron, and arrested by a United States
marshal's posse.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-04
Was Heir to Mothers Wealth.

Julia Flake, the 19 year old girl
of Ga!esburg. Ill. who plotted to
have her mother killed that she might
wed her step-father, was the sole ben
eaciary Of her mothers will which
was read Monday IN her presence.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-04
Powder Magazine EXplodes.

A powder magazine of the Italian
Notifications at Genoa, Italy, Thurs
day exploded. Five soldiers and one
civilian were killed and nine others
seriously wounded.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-04
Killed Rrother and Self,

Roscoe Beasley Of Nashville,
Tenn, late Thursday night shot and
killed his brother, Ollie s. Beasley,
and wounded his wife, then killed
himself.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-04
THIS STATES GINNING
FIGURES FOR THE COUNTIES OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Census Bureaus Figures Given Out
For Number Of Bales Turned Out
Prior to January 16.

Cotton ginned in South Carolina,
of the 1913 crop, prior to January
Is, amounted to 1,36S,S64 bales.
against 1,192,574 bales for the same
period in 1912, according to the fg-
ures given out by the bureau of the
census, which also shows the number
of bales ginned in each county, in
running bales, counting round as half
bales and not including linters. Gin
ming by counties follows:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-02-04
SHERIFF HAS PISTOL DUEL.

Total :. :. ..1,36S,S64 1,192,574
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

David Gordon 10 James Wood and ano. exrs
South Norwalk Conn; April %; l yr; s5OoO'
attorney Lawyers Insurance co. led BroadHay
ROBBINS AVE, s. being lot loZ. map VIII
ton. Port Norris and East Morrisania. 5oxlO0;
lanes Henry 10 David Henry: April !; yrs;
per cent: s. 900; attorney. James Henry -o4
l. I'D 81. 5000, ,oo
TELLER AVE. :. 7S.f It n OF 18th ST. 100
xlqiS. Kate Ley 20 O ! Schwarzler CO. 100
Brook ave: April %; yrs; per cent; $4,000
attorney = ] King ir 80 Nassau ct
e. rs 6xls02: Gussie Dublin 20 Absar Realty
co. 9le Fox st; April p: instalments; per
cent: $40: attorney. II Weimann. sls Fox ST.
WEEKS AVE, 1862. s. 155 ft OF 1881 s.
eoxs5; Morris BreakstOne TO Eastern Dls-
pensary 222 East Goth st; AprI q; US %
per cent $500; attorney, W Brown o.
Wall Il.
SAME PROPERTY: same 70 Isaac Roseh,
zweig. 1850 Weeks ave prior mtg SLypol' Apll.
%: due as per bond. $1,000; attorney, henry VI
Goldberg 800 Broadway.
SD AVE. W g. 80 70 ~ 10th 81. is.6Nlle. =
West Eide Construction 20 to Edgar Appieos,
Glen Cove. l. !. ami ano: April 3; yrs per
cent: ST. coo: attorney Title Guarantee anu
Trust co, IFS Broadway.
18TH ST, 7i3 to ~ East n s, 75xlOo' Pros,
pect ave cor of 18th 81, looNO: coI'atsl@
mtg. Katie I Reilly TO Charles Won lS 1f
Westchester ave oHrior mtg S2l,J0V AptM ~
due. etc. as per bond. attorney Ni"iaih
Tlaf.O u Cedar 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
Title Guarants. and Trust Co to Chas A

Wissmann. $4,000
Sarah Wiener to Samuel Kadn 800
Otto Kaufman 20 Louis Kahn et al trus-
tees. 5000
Resale Kaufman ct al trustees. TO Resale
Kaufman 81 al, trustees, - 600.
Same TO Otto Kaufman. $4,000.
Joseph Z Marx 20 Abel King and ano 500.
George Freffeld TO Robert Freifcld, 5000
Title Guarantee and Trust co 70 German
Savings Bank y City. 5000
carl Helm 20 Marie Loos. 81 500.
John Francia TO John A Weeks. $500.
Joseph BcrliJnt 20 william Stenes 81
Curtiss Securities co 10 Lawyers Title lnsur-
ance and Trust Co, si25. 600
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust co 70
Equitable Trust Co $4,000.
Chas q Marsh, trustee, 70 Chas Marsh, IL
Frieda VI Young 10 Chas 9 Marsh. 81
The Bronx.
Noble " Briggs. eXr, 10 John Bussins' u;
So 500.
Margaret a Norris to Jane. Wood: $500:
Helene Fuld 10 Lawyers Mortgage Co; $40. =
900.
city Real Estate co to Lawyers Mortgage
charles Dickinson to Sarah NJ WILDER;
81 ls6 O5.
Dollar Savings Bank 70 Christoph Hetrich;
1850.
Kate Ley 70 o J schwarzler; 81
Carolina FNtlerknecht 10 Caroline Krohn;
Lincoln Trust Co 10 Mary z Robert 81.
Margaret \ Jackson and ano, eXrs, 10 Mar
garet \ Jackson. 81.
Frederick aouthworth ans ano eNrs. 10
Frederick Southworth; s2.5l5 q.
Suada Realty co 20 Robert Rooney; u.
William . Leonard TO Guaranteed Mortgage
Co. s. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
5TH AVE. SECTION
BUSINESS LEASES
10th ST. Building Will Be Altered
by New Tenant - Other
Commercial Rentals.

Horace s. Ely & Co. have sold for the
Anderson Auction Company 70 client
its lease, which has about ten years to
run. on property formerly occupied by
the Auction Company. Z East 10th st,
four story and basement building. altered
for business. on lot 25xl0o.5 feet The
property is owned by the Home Club
Company. which is now altering its
building. At II and IS East 45th st. TO &C
commodate business on the ground floor.
and 10 arranging the large apartments
on the upper floors so that they can be
leased In small suites.
Cross &. Brown Company leased 10 the
Rex Speciality Company the store and
basement ut % West 18th ST.; TO Colombo.
Ltd, the easterly half OF the store at l2o
West s4th st. and to S. Van Villem part
OF the store at IA West saith ct.
Leopold Weiss and I. V. Cohen have
leased for long term OF years tho six
story house at the southeast corner Of
10th ST. and Eighth ave. Improvement
are contemplated.
Lotion r. Slawson Company leased the
top floor OF "a Madison ave. TO the Al
lance Employment Bureau for stephen
". Tying. r.. & Co. an Office In the Hart
ford Building TO Henry 5. Eddy and
executive Offices in the Burrell Building,
III Madison ave. 70 Katherine r. Carter.
Inc. this silvex Company and The Mo-
ton Picture Magazine
corn & Co. leased for the Guarantor
Realty Corporation. as agents Offices in
the Knabe Building Fifth ave. and 18th
St. 10 Togo Kikuch photographer, for
FIVE years. and with Pease & Gilman and
TAYLOR Sherman Company the store and
basement ~ II West 18th ST. TO Frank
Smcone.
Samuel II. Martin leased the store and
basement AT 40 Ninth ave. 70 William
Koch for term OF years.
Moore. Schultz & Co. have leased the
store az 1859 Amsterdam ave. 20 a client
for term OF years
Van Norden & Wilson and De seldnG
Bros. leased the store at 1855 Broadway
20 PHILIP Dincin for a lunch room
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
leased Offices IN its building 10 Joseph W.
Spencer. John Boyle. jr and William o.
Gennert
charles r. Moves COMPANY sub-leased
Offices IN A. Broadway for ". q. Lang
ieg 4 Co. 10 Pepper Stcrnbach & co;
Offices IN 80 Maiden Lane 20 the Lum-
berrnen's credit Association in the Smith
Grsv Building Broadway and Warren st.
10 samuel J Hesg. iu the Hanover
square Building 10 and re Pearl St. 20
lose -. Risra & Co. and space In 81
yeekfnan a. 10 Frank Vanderstuyf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
Three Houses Bought at
Auction Thursday Bring
Large Profit.
DWELLING PROPERTY
IN 18TH ST. SOLD
Given in Part Payment for the
Carlton Apartment, in
East S1St st.

Harris & Maurice Mandelbaum and
Lowenfeld & Prayer figured yesterday In
one OF the quickest resales OF the year,
taking handsome profit.
The properties resold are the three four
story tenements at 1884 TO 1888 Third ave.
ut the northwest corner of 10th street,
on n plot 6O.11x9j feet with three stores.
These houses were purchased on Thurs
day at the auction sales conducted by Jo-
seph p. Day at the Vesey st. salesroom
for s5o4c0. Mitchell & Mitchell. attorneys,
repre sented the buyer IN the resale. The
broker in the transaction was John Arm
strong. who occupies a store in the corner
premises Before the auction sale the
parcels had not changed ownership In
sixty years
Pease q Elirnan have sold for Thomas
Robins. as trustee, the two old-fashioned
dwelling houses ~ and 46 East 18th ST., on
ave. TO J. NJ. Slattery, president OF the
j. NJ. Slattery Building and Construction
Company. The property was taken IN
part payment by Mr.. slattery for the
Carlton apartment house. nine story
structure at 1877 East slst St. on plot
SO 6x1O2.2 feet the sale OF which by Pease
& Gilman was announced in The Tribune
on Thursday.
The 25th ST. houses are in the rear OF
the sixteen story annex OF the Metropoll-
tan Life Insurance Company and have
been held at $4,000. The apartment
house was held by Mr.. Slattery at $4,000.
other sales announced follow:
5oTH sT.-Emanuel simon has sold for
Samuel Wacht the vacant plot, l1XlyO3 teet. ~
2s5 to 2u East 5oth ST.. located l4 teet wesI on
improve the site with new law apartment.
The seller acquired the property in foreclosure
proceedings last December.
HAVEN AVE.-Charlcs NJ. Rosenthsl mas
bought from Casper 1ba plot, 50xlO3 feet on
the west side Of Haven ave, about % fect
north Of 171st ST The buyer owns adjoining
property and now controls plot soXloS rect
LEXINGTON ANE.-rhe Wlimore a'e az
Company has sold 100 Lexington ave, four
story dwelling house altered for business n uI-
poses on lot 22x0 feet, near go ST.. rms
property, IN addition 10 the plot 5oxlVo ieet,
on the east side Of Walton ave. 100 feet north
OF 1S3d At was given IN part payment 20 me
Abba Holding Company for the BerkshlIe
apartment house, $40 and 542 West u2th 81
The transaction involved $4,000 and was neso-
72D ST.-The George J. Smith estate, repre-
scented by Mark NJ Solomon. has sold Is west
72d st.. a FIVE story basement dwclllns mousse
On e2b TS' sTMCbarles s. Reed Ia. sold tbs I'VE
story American basement house At 2o2 West
ga ST. on lot l7xlO0S feet. between BroadWay
and West End ave. IN 49,.
nth AVE.-John J. Danaher has sod the
plot Is 5xiOO feet. improved with one story
building and frame sheds, ~ the southeast
corner OF nth ave. and 50th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
RECORDED LEASES.
with ramc and address Of lessee
APRIL -
Manhattan.

l02D ST. 20S East. all: Time Gettinser TO
Morris slcgc'. SAG East 9th 81. yrs from Feb
l. 1914. So 500. attorney. Samuel Wacht jr,
40 BrOsdWay
AVE B. 20. store noor md basement;
jeanette Schmidt o. ~ 90 Emanuel Wuchtcr.
10 $50 T.. % sos from Mag !. 1914. $3.50. at-
torney Chas j j. Bsulcn 1915 East 23d re
GRAND 81. - AMI %. west store, Giuseppe
eahtafluO 90 Carlo pasqpaiiro - Grand ST. 10
yrs rom Mav T. 1914 S2of.
I'D AVE. ~. store and basement. kellnrr
Realty co Co Bcadleston Is Woerz Corpu 29l
West lOlh o.. yrs from May J. 1913. $500
attorneys. Cucgenheimer. q a. ". 81 Wall ~
2D AVE. .l29. north store. Luke McDermot
20 Max Weisei $40 East llsth ~ . yrs from
May :. 1915. 81 .ONo attorney. samuel Goldberg,
300 Broadway.
1sr AVE. 1872. store and basement and
fhifl fYor. Anna PETAL to Herman Schroeder.
1912 1N atc. trs from M1v !, 1913 'i.la2.
F-SIN ST. %. north stOr. hDOr and base
mont. Bcul Keller fO cnaf Cohen and uno. rs
E.seg So 3 yrs from MAY !. 1914: $50. attor-
mes. bernard Gordon. lf2 Fulton ~.
BROADWAY. $50 and 500 oil: Freferick
= llummel 20 Adam iiafncf. 900 West 1880
%. . yrs from afay 1914; 5000. attorney.
~ AVE. iD5. ALL Frank = Day - al 70
Peter 81 Prangc On premises. ~ yrs from MAY
D. 1911 $3.50. attorney j Hoenningcr. 40l
East 55ih rt
HEW EoWERY. 30 10 %: an. Sarah r Cor
diner 20 Mcroufrcos Brothers 30. % Now
IsoWert. 10 vra I mo from April T. 1914. Sc
DDO attorneys. Hatch a CUTE. 100 Broadway.
SIN AVE. 2CD5 and 2V7 tIl. Hurry Bach
ruch and HuO. "Yfh. 10 IHldOf" thinner. 40
Eart f1sth at, yrs from Jan !. 1914 S2.906.
lcisr Sr. @3 East. all. jane, Won Iwier-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OK lender ana at
tOtney.l
ApPIT, %
APRIL, %

APRIL -.
BEAUMONT Jackson) AVE. " :. 125 y =
OF 18th 81 CLAY ave-. 3OxT0 7N2JXG3.5. June y
1912: Peter Biedermann 20 Amelia Lainprecht'
2g9 East ijsth 81. 500 ~; attorneys, crazy
Brothers. ~ Broadway
lot %. block 80. map lbs. sec l. MoSs
Park. at Lean ave-, cor Muliner ave- -o.oN
7JxJ0x62 Sept f.. 1901. Solomon and Aanir
Beringer TO Louise Eblin-. 81 100, attorney
John 4 Hardiman. - William 81.
SOUTHERN Dol LENARD and 1850 81
cecil spooner THEATRE; mtg on fixtures; heil-
wool Realty CO 70 Consolidated Chandelier co.
81 500
WASHINGTON ST. -. S. 2S3.G Il s Of
Rotor ST. 203x7o 3x2o lx7o 10: Mav !. 1906
Faris AEON to John 4 Weekes. Jr: Si2oor' at
t0rueys Wsekcs & Forster. - William ~.
SAME PROPERTY: Dec I. 1897 John a, )r
and EsteIe - Weekes 20 John Weekes; 80
coo: attorneys. Weekes Brothers. - Wall -.
18TH 81. e. $50 n W Of sth ave. -1Nlu'.l;
MAY =. 1880: Chas and Caroline Milford 70
Lettie L Fischer. tXtrN. To-. $1,000; attorney,
W vs. Weste-velt. 80 Broadway.
9th ~. III and li9 East u s. @pi = ~
A'h a... lGx9s9 March 30. l'll. III Fast PAN
Street Co 70 Century Holding CO. llS2 Broad
-ar. >53.DJo. attorney John G. west 2o6
Broadway.
2STH ST. SIS II Il OF Lexington ave. Ok
% o: March 6. 1890; International Society OF
Hotel Employees in America, etc. TO Mary Il
Title Guarantee and Trust Co. 176 Broadway.
4gTH ST 325 East S. 26I. 8 Il OF I'd ave,
Is. 9xlOO. 5: April @ 1914: Fannie Tranzone and
ano to Harry Freeman 3J+ East Both ST. $500.
attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust Co. i76
proadvav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
TRADING IN BROOKLYN
Dwelling House Properties and
Business Building Sold.

Charles r. Rickerson sold for Mary ID.
Wheeler TO Charles II. Ryan for occu-
pancy the three story and basement
brownstone dwelling at 1877 st. Marks
avenue. on lot 20xs0 feet.
Realty Trust has sold seven one family
houses at Mapleton Park during the last
two weeks. known as 2o54, 1924 2Os0, 2o75
and 2076 e6th ST. to Julius Ldchterman,
Sisto J. Noce, Harry Goldstein, Mark G.
Robinson and Daniel Myer, respectively;
also 2O29 SD ST. TO Paul Wallace and 1890
65th ST 10 George T. Perkins.
|. Salzberg sold for r. II. Meehan 20 S
Kaufman two family brick house, on
lot 20xloO feet. at 1925 5Oth st.
Mrs r. Converse sold TO Mrs. ?. Irwin
one family cottage. on plot ~zl0O feet.
at 1914 49th 81.
The McInerney Klinck Realty Company
have sold the three story brick business
building on the east side of Nostrand
ave, 100 feet south of Martense St, on a
plot 20xlO5 feet. for Albert Gosser to a
client, who will improve and occupy the
same. The consideration was $1,000