davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
"COXEY'S ARMY"

general" Jacob S. Co1ey has
organized a second "army' for the
nurpose of marching on Washington.
Twenty years ago the Ohio agitator
originated somewhat spectacular aud
picturesque movement of tho same
kind This was during the Cleveland
administration, when the country was
in tho throes of financial panic 10.
sulting in many thousands of men be-
ing out of work. No material ad-
vantage to the working men resulted
from the march of the "army' from
Ohio to the national capital,
Co2ey, however, got into the daily
prints, and even tho books relating to
that period of tho country's history,
and he probably yearns for another
chance to distinguish himself. The
March of the Ten Thousand some
| four centuries before the Christian
era and the trip of Colonel Donlphan
and his ono thousand Missourians down
the Rio Grande during the Mexican war,
nearly seventy years ago, arc mere ex-
| cursions in the eyes Of General
| Coxey when he contcmplates his own
| performance in 1894. The temptation
to repeat and the lure of the lime
| light are too strong for the Ohio man
| Once again at the head Of a nondescript
body of men who would rather WALK
than work he proposes 10 sally forth
and keep his name before long.sutfcr
ing public.
The general has mailed lette'
TO the president telling Of his plans
and inclosing pamphlet on 'Th'
Coxev Plan OF Setting tho Idle to Worl
on Market Roads and Other Public I'm
movements. - "The Co1ey Plan
sounds good to Coxey, even though the
matter of a large appropriation for pub
lie roads is now before congress and thu
same idea is being worked out in {
practical manner in nearly all OF th'
states. Coxey has simply appropriated
the idea as his own and has come fortl
at tho head of his "army' In an at
tempt to secure credit for whAteve
NAV be done in that direction, and a
the same time attract attention to him
self
In times Of stress, war, pestilence
flood or famine, weak minds give wa.
under the strain and men are prone I
indulge in all sorts of fantastic perform
anccs. The number of "messiahs
who have appeared under such circum
stances could not be given with any dt
gree of accuracy.
Ordinary cranks, like the poor, ar
always with lis. They come to the SUI
face without waiting for anything c'
traordinary to happen, and make then
selves as conspicuous as possible i
this class Coxey must be assigned,
bv any chance the newspapers shoul
fail TO record the movement tn
f.army' would never get beyond tn
lronGncs OF the state of Ohio.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27

selling prices Of 1912 were too much
of temptation TO our beef men, and ms
result they let 20 OF some OF their
breeding stock. There is world g
shortage of beef aud this shortage is
in evidence in the United States and
particularly in the intcrmonntain sec
ton.
In the matter OF meat production
tbcre is no question that we nave
left the era Of excessive production Tar
behind, and the wise farmer will gradu'
ally get into this business. The same
shortage is in evidence in the hog bust
ness. Locally, Utah never has been
much Of factor in this industry. 1T
seems strange that while Idaho farmers
last wear marketed about 10000 head oil
hogs in the Portland market and some
400 cars at Los Angeles, besides large
number at San Francisco and Ogden
Utah farmers did not produce enough
for local consumption. 1t is estimated
that Utah imported nearly S5,ooO,0ol
worth Of pork products last year.
This shortage in meat products is re
sponsibe in large measure Tor tue
high cost OF living and, while the story
is not encouraging to the city wage
Garner, it certainly indicates an excel
lent opportunity for the farmer Utaf
farmers will surely reap gratifying
harvest if they will convert the gralI
and forage from their farms into beel
and pork products.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
TOBACCO MONOPOLY.

The tobacco trust is proving oosti-
nate in Its retreat before the govern
mont attacks. It's officers still cling TO
the belief that they can continue
mopopolistic policy in spite OF the
sherman law The government, how
ever, seems resolved to demonstrate
ina, thc sherman law is perfectly com
pe,cnt 10 prevent monopoly and re-
s,raint of trade in the tobacco busl'
ness
The latest attempt 10 escape the con
SEQUENCES of the court IS dissolution de-
cree is a iobbipg company which nan
dies all The business Of the four big
concerns which formerly constituted
the trust. According to the United
States district attorney in, New YORK
CITY. the tobacco combine seeks TO
crlsh the independents by this indirect
= means and is meeting with success.
When the dissolution decree was rem
,crcd it was freely predicted that the
monopoly would not bc stamped out.
Those who do not think the Sherman
law adequate have shown much 'mpa-
.ticncc with the courts and with the
law. As former Secretary Knox
pointed ont few days ago, however,
the PURPOSES for which the Sherman
law WAS designed cannot be accom-
plishrd in a day. The trusts were not
ercatel in day, week or year, and
thrir cNil practices cannot he ohli'
Grated without persistent and care
fully planned campaign OH The part oi
the government The victory must be
achieved step bv step The impatient
critics of the law should be reminded
ihat lis success has been much more
pronounced than its failure. The gov
cyumcnt has been losing few of its
suits and. slowly but surely II Is win
Mug IFS way 10 The final goal.
II mas been apparent for long time
that thc tobacco trust was only
"scotchcd. not killed, whom il was de
ciarod 4 monopoly in restraint of trade
by the supreme conrt and ordered dis
solved.
The tobacco trust was The most Of
tcnsivc a. well a. the boldest of al
the combinations that ever operated Il
destroy competition in the Unite'
States |, oDcnly dclicd thc law whcl
il could not lac cvaled and the mel
who were in control became rich be
vond the dream OF ayarice. 1t is to b
hoped that this timo the governmcn
vii he able to enforce the Sherma
antitrust law 60 such an extent tina
'he Independent jobbers along the Al
autic coast viii be given chance t
10 business in a fair field, with no IA
vors shown to the iobbing company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27

and, thinking that the man next her
was alone, she decided to ask him to
change seats with her friend, so that
they would not be separated.
EWith a sweet, demure smile, there
fore. she laid her little hand lightly on
the man s arm and said:
"''J beg your pardon, but you are
alone. are you not7'
''The man, stout. cd-faced chap
put his hand TO his mustache and
whispered out of the corner Of his
mouth:
- 'Checse it. kiddo; the wife g next
me here. '--Denver News,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27

his term. and there is some force to
the argument
This is the age of industrialism and
convict labor is only one of fhe ques-
tions pressing for solution at the hands
Of congress and the various state lcgls-
latnres. How far the voters OF the
country viii be willing to go there IS
no means of telling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
lnga & Trust company building, Salt Lax,

ings & Trust company building. Salt Lake
City. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid OH the 2Sth day OF
March, 1914, will be delinquent and ad-
vertised Tor sale at public auction. and
unless payment thereof is made before.
Will be sold on the l6th day OF April
1914, to pay tho delinquent assessment.
kale.
DANIEL IIAMER, Secretary
Room s0a Titan Savings & Trust COM
pany building. os26:.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Liberty Mining company, Principal
Trust company building. Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meet
of February, 1914, an assessments of one
ID cent per share was levied on the
capital stock OF the Liberty Mining COM
pany, n corporation, payable tmmedia tely
10 Daniel Hamer, secretary, sos Utah Saw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
Mistaken Kindness.

"It was case of mistaken kind.
ness said Judge Stephen Mex, Har-
ris in an address in Denver
"Thc man thought he was protect
ing a counterfeiter, but, as a matter
of fact. he was proving that he had
once been a counterfeiter himself.
''It reminds me OF the young woman
socioIogist who went TO see white
slave play in New York. She was
separated from her companion, another
young woman sociologIst, by two rows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
NnncOnhatant.

What's the shape of the esrth?"
asked the teacher. calling suddenly on
Willie,
Round" was the answer.
How do you know it's round2"
"Al right" said Willie. ITS square
then. don't mean TO argue about IT."
Puck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
To BE Exact

He-People are saying that YOU only
married me because l had money.
She-Nonsense The reason was that
I had no money myself. Opinion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27

The Commercial club publicity work
ers are meeting with some big checks
and want moro. The bigger the check
the better they like it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27

Former President Taft says he S
not fitted to be head Of college. Pres
idents Of colleges, however, think they
are fitted to be president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27

"I lost my head and fired Nine,
Caillaux testified. Evidently her law
yer found her head and put it back on
her shoulders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27

The officers of the English army
are very resiguing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27

The dispatch which says that new
cardinals will be named soon is no.
baseball news.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
Tastes Differ,

Blx-GIvo me the man who makes
light OF his troubles.
DIX prefer the man who keeps them
IN the dark.-Boston Transcript.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27

When Co1ey dies his soul will jon
John Browns and go marching on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27

Good morning! Have you bought
your monolith yotG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27

The Federal league has thrown villa
ont at third base.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27

Editor Page seems to have edited al
tho harm out of ambassador rage
speech.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27

The revolution III Brazil appears t.
be ended. Roosevelt struck 1T on TN
flank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27

The Ulster volunteers seem to havo
badly battered the British army al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27

It looks as if Villa had "got his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
MANY
PEOPLE
y REF

To ! make a will
ior m 10 other res.a
than to make
choice Of executor !,
agency to handle Ala
settle their attain
This ;. company
specially adaptss
and qualified Mn
ITS organized fssiS'
ties and e1perisu,,
to glve an estate n.
best service and b.
Tile it in the shurt,'
time at the Least De-
slble cost. We sts,.
wills in our n,..s
against all.dlsssts,.
vaults. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19

a., prior mtg $500; May IS. due rs per bond;
$50. aitj = - and = Co.
BRIsTOw ST. 1872. =. 2oxioo
Meyri 10 . g end r 90; MAY 70; due ETC. az
per bond: 81 900: atty. r and T co.
rGpNX Pr 4 a Vernon Parkway. 1Oox25'
J " Hunt to " Lynch Stone so. Y; May
&. yrs; $50. attys. c1ocke e r, ssl Il
CIIARroTrE ST. 1906. w $. 57srioo; Oak
wool CONSTR - to i J T1llly, l.T linton nv
0orlor mig j.3 900 May Il, ST. c; $500;
rIIARfoT.fF sT i5l7. " s. 900 lioth st.
ioxi0O J Marinson 70 ! 1nllJ, 1876 linton
Az prior mtg 2joooi MAY u. RS. G;
8, 20. ats l. r I and + 90
CHARLOTTE ST. 1919. " = 40xl0o came 10
same prior mtg $4,000: May IS: yrs. s G.;
'irTtRLoTfE ST. 1921 10 1JS. vs., lots
each i0xiOO 10 ritgs. each g. 250l: Same % same
% rrlor mtgs $4,000 e9chj; May u; yrs, y
p O.: s.. 80: atty, same. -
CHARLOTTE ST. 1907 N 1873. q. lots.
each 81 sxiOo q migs. each 5000; Cotton
Realty Go 70 same; MAY II; I ". p -
prior mtgs sgsre eating $4,000; 5000 atty
CHARLOTTE sr. 1915. W :. SexlOt: same
TO same ,pror mtg $4,000; MAJ 49, ! yr. 8
p g: 500: atty. same
cROToNA PARK NORTH Croton1
sv. sjXi0li; y Brodsky and ano to Bensnson
Realty CO. ioI p 1891 St prior mtg 10000 ?
Ma II: due J1ly l. 1911; $500. atty. Bcn"n-
son Realty 60, 4O7 Il 153d 81.
LOT 80 map Van Nest Park: e Montagna
70 Sadie - Clocke. 500 Riverside Drive; March
u. due. etc, az per bond; N25; attys. Kloclse.
K e. r. 3)l 10th ST.
lot l5 map Johbauer Park; Celia Levine
10 ~ Fslk. 5e5 y l7Sth st. May Is; : yrs. ~
p -: 3; 200; atty, Power. 27% Waller ay;
TLIMPTOS Az, 1917 =. 235x2s 70: = !
Hickey TO Emlgrsnt Industrial savings Bank.
81 chambers ST; May 1s: yrs; 800: atty
" : Scanlon. 81 Chambers st:
27TH ST. g. 1914 White Plains rd ejx
ui3: e TIcnsle 70 Home Bldg and Loan Assn
~ NJ Vernon. y South 4th av Nj vernon.
y Y: May Is instalmcnts, . c, 5000, atty.
7. r / %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
MIDTOWN SECTION
BUSINESS LEASES
Importers Take Loft in New
Rogers Peet Building-Other
Commercial Rentals.

Horace s. Ely & Co. leased to A. NJ
Silver G Co. importers of woollens for
vomen's wear. the fifth loft in IA and IS
East 42d st, with freight entrance az
East 41st st, for term of years from
February l. 1915. This space Will be in
the 42d ST. section Of the Rogers rect
Building. in process Of erection at flfth
av., Hst and 42d SITS. J. c. Einstein & 60.
represented the tenant
Spear & Co. leased the fourth loft AT
81 West 42d ST. TO the Monarch Piano
PLAYER and Roll, Inc; third loft at lSo
West ed St to Feuermann & Lippman'
third loft at 225 Greene St TO Shepard .
Sable e. Co; store at IA West "a ST. 10
Harry Miller; first loft at West "a ST.
TO the Herman Novelty Company hrst
loft at i3 West 18th ST. TO the Bias Bind
ing Company; third loft at III Spring ST.
TO Jacob Silver; sixth loft at Sc East 18th
ST. TO Kowcns<y & Goldstein, and the hrst
loft at 1S1 Prince ST. TO Kalman az DAVIS
Morris c. Hamel leased offices IN the
Lincoln Square Court Building to the
Oriental Cigarette Company, the Dla-
mond Baseball Card Company, Inc, ana
the Chauffeurs' Union Association.
Pease & Gilman have leased offices IN
Aeolian Hall to the Earps-Thomas Farms
Company and to Neuman & Luth.
George Price has leased for Charles
Purdy the three story building, 2I6 Third
av.. to Robert Loewy for term of TWEEN
ty-one years; for the estate Of Maria r.
Gibney the three story frame building,
9sse Third av.. northwest corner 1920 St,
TO William j. Mcintyre for term OF nVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
GRAINS HIGHER IN CHICAGO
Wheat Irregular on Damage
Reports: Provisions Unsteady.

Chicago. May 1s.-Wheat had general
higher range to-day, influenced by signs
that Hesslan hy damage would soon be
noticeable in most Of the territory from
Ohio 10 Oklahoma. Under free proht
taking by longs, however. the market
closed unsettled. at isd4c net lower to
Isc advance Corn finished ssc to lc down
oats of &c TO &c. and provisions vary
ing from nc decline TO gain OF TIC
Complaints OF Hessian NY injury to win
ter wheat came from a wider territory
than on any preceding day. parts OF Ne
braska. Iowa and Michigan being added
TO the damage zone. that until this morn
ing consisted OF Kansas. Missouri, Illinois
and Indiana. According TO good author
ity. the loss already. as compared Win
the prospect May I. amounts TO 1'oro"
bushels. Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
Dec 10. 1897. J Brown Il MI 70 East River Saw
ibgs Institution; si2 600: atty, r. q k.T Co
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
MAY1sf
Mania attain
Manhattan.

iUabUdbt1U
Minna IL Vino 70 Rutherfurd Realty %;
park city Mtg Co 10 " Gottiieb: $3.50
Guaranty Trust 90 ~ y 20 Cusrsn,y
Trust 90 % n Y trIs. 81
r. rmaun 10 T. iJmanu 81
Jennie y Ulmsnn 20 q Ulmsnn: su 80.
I'inann 10 T. Uimann. ~ 100
! Q Levi e. al. trus. TO Gordon Yis.-
berg; ST.
Jennie Snsdbeck 70 Joseph Godstein; Hrs
r. y Block 10 Louise W Miller; 5000
Julia A Fry to = = Black: 1900
n Palestine 20 VI fisherman: 81
y n " Shut 10 Sara z Conger: s2odo
I Cohen. exr, 10 Rosina NJ Held; $500
Rental Mtg Securities corpn 10 Cuolins
Wall: 81
N Borck 10 Bertha Brooks: s.
9 " Patrick 10 r e Dorsett. gdn; roo
same 10 same same 5000
E1pe TO same: 5000
Same. exr. TO - ~ Patrick: 81
= u Mac Sinclair 10 9 Solomon; sg.oDo.
Helen Hartley 70 n Y Produce Tx Bank; 81
s Samuel and ano 70 X Franz 500.
Jefferson County Savings Bank 20 Lawyers
Mtg Co: 1880.
Lawyers It'll. ms Co to Ellen o. Har.; Sc IN
Greenwich Say Bank TO co!unbla-Bnioker-
katherine Maeder to W Ncbar; 500
de Foster and sno. err. TO German saw
ings Bank; sS3.ooo.
The Bronx.
Rollin Lynde TO John W Harper. ep,
sc 900
Hudson P Rose Co to Alfonso veltri; g.
Fannie Runkel 20 Nathan Menee; 81.
John Tully 70 Jacob Lishinsky; 81.
East Bay Land and Impt Co 70 Jacob Lev
n,r: 81.
Fordhsm Realty CO to WIN. II Tsorn. ,4oe.
Jacob Le,tner 70 y Trus. Co; 81
Thomas J Ambrose 10 Title Guarantee 3
Trust Co; 500.
Isadore Levy to Anna c Eiv.res. si.,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
With name and address OF purchaser and
Attorney
NAY IS.

Manhattan,

AMSTERDAM Az. n W cor slth st, so. TX
100; Katherine i hinnier TO y smith ~
sis st ST. M y Zoo 10 a, pyorT e s co
AMSTERDAM Az. n G cor l05th st, 100 TX
go: West End presbyterisns C5gsSh 10 70 Ii is
due as per bond: $50. 600 oos. r.,,.
Az A, IS. 1919 OF 18th st. 2e6X96; Emile
PsgKe to 6, P ce s2s sreeas s. 's atty
Isecke. 2O3 Bwsy.
BLEECKER ST, W cor Perry st. 4e.6x20;
Altayista Holding 90 TO lpms an asa o sn9:
yr. s c; $4,000; attys Lochmsn and C.
HOUSTON ST. s, 563 OF Norfolk So,
1sox75; schwartz TO Bowery Savings Bank,
Us Bo1ery; May 49, 3 yrs. c; $4,000; attys,
Csdwalader. W & q. 40 Wall st: 49,.
$50; Vermilyea Realty Co TO West side saw
inss Bank 10 9th av: May IS; due as per
bond; $i3 600: atty, Lawyers Title Insurance
VERMu.YEA Az. n $, $50 W Of Goth st. 5
10l W s5th st; May is; due Jan l. 1870 .
4TH ". E g. 90 W OF 24th st. IS. 9xs3: Polo
ance GO. / Madison az; May IS: due Sept J.
1919; 5is c; 100000; attys, Woodford, b &
10TH sT. n s. 25s o. Az G. 25xs4 Regina
Kivorltz to VI Borok, 1924 Madison av; May
Is prior mtg $50 oooD; due as per bonl; 81 600
atty. c I, Borok, g Park Row.
10Th ST. s. 1858 W OF LIST az. 451l192;
VI Conn to E,lSlc x GONeli. lou T. toln 81 Mdy
12: } yrs. 5 p c; $4,000: atty " NJ Powell
42D ST. SIS. $50 OF sth az. 2519s.o; Ludn
Realty Co to " J VI Donovan. 302 " 10th
st: NAV is prior mtg 800 due March 49,
) . c: $50 900: attys Shaw & l.. 20 Rway.
4sTH ST. s, 200 OF lith az, 3oxloo.5;
c Wollersen 20 l. Stern 2s5 81 Nicholas av;
May 10: 3 yrs, . c; $1,000: atty, Title Guar
antee Co.
69TH ST. 9. 100 OF Az A. 73.4xioo5; n
Kesn co 10 p Nathan. 35 " seth st; May
II: 3 yrs. . . c: m;ss. each $50. 900: $40. 900;
attys. Bandler & Haas AZ Bway
10TH ST s, 1915 OF Az A. 81 6xlOo.5;
y Kean & 90 20 p Nathan. 80 " s6th st;
MAY II; 3 yrs. c; $4,000; attys Baudler
& H. ~ Bway.
list ST. $ $ 80 " Of Central Park West.
1sxIO05; W II Phyfe 10 Nellie J Sexton. ~ w
list st: May 10; due as per bond; $40 900;
atty. Title Guarantee Co.
18TH ST. 3 24O OF Nest End av. 2ox
Trust Co. 90 william ST. May IL; yrs, .
D c a. per bond: So. 600. s,tys Geller, r &
II. % Excl ange Place.
both ST. S, so Of sth av l5xs9 II;
Eva = Young TO Louisa z Young. 70 Chris
TOPPER st: May l6; ! ", ) c; 50 coo; atty,
Lawyers Trust Co.
Tho Bronx.
AMUNDsoN Az W :. so Nelson av tx
100; o Parlson 10 Theresa Tengstrom. ss3s
Amuneson AZ; May 2; yrs, . c; 500. atty.
r VI Bersnan. $40 81 az.
ARTHUR ~. 8. AZ lslst Ct % 3xel .
Susan Williams 10 Mary smrcka, 2l2l Arthur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19


Az 90 10 %. str fl: j Burger to $ Koch
man and ano IS Az \; yrs } mos. from
june /. 1911; attys, fitch NJ d g. - NASSAU
iG IYfgV S'r. CO. L. print shop Ada g VIII
iarns axr TO + Katz and ano. 4ji Miller aN .
Brooklyn. : yrs from June /, l9i4' ANY,
Frsnkel. 100 Nassau 81: $500 - has.
A ,, Nutzhorn 20 W Schwabe. $50 washing
ton st; . yrs from May ]. 1918; atty. Ce oa
Brewing co. IS st and East River S-,ooV os,h
96TH ST, and NORTH RIVER, JAY . sotr
81 pier az crib bulkhead: city y 70 i
Contracting & Trucking Co. Madison ay
10 yrs from Jan /. 1914: atty. corpn Counsel
MADISON ST, 2O4. store and base; Rose
4 Block. exrx to c Zlattebsrg .oi Maaison
st. 3 yrs from May !. 1915; atty M l.
Josephson. 23S Bway; $500.
GREENWICH ST. 2o3, store and base base
A 4 Forrest to II Elsasser. 2720 Kingsbridse
Terrace: yrs from May l. 1914; atty b
lsecke, 203 Bway; $1,000 .
Gregorius to l. F Gregorius 369 Sth ay'
yrs from May l. 1914; attys, Fowler u
80 Liberty st: Slo:0. 60 .,
London Feather Novelty co. 81 W oath ST.
10 yrs from May ]. 1914; atty, NJ l. Arustein
18TH 81. 10 to 1G E. all: J Everard's
Breweries 20 VI Cahisch. 1889 Prospect ST
) yrs from May !. 1914; atty, J p Fallon
j wApsW NG; 'H''V ~. 25s. so 10th st.
75.2x rreg all; W Hobson to Aldorf Const
Go. S7sJ Bway; 20 yrs mos from May ~,
1916; attys. Weschler & X, l41 Bway' $1,000
VARICK ST, III, store and base; II
Bohde IT al 10 J 4 Howard; . yrs mos
from Mar l. 1914; atty, o \ Denaa, 3ol3
Sd Az; $500
%OTH ST. 2l2 f. all: p J Dillon. admr. to
Erna J q NorpitZky. el2 goth st; yrs
from oct II. 1914: 5000.
AMSTERDAM Az. 2J11 and 251e. cor store
and base: Mabel sherman to \ Cortese
2517-l9 Amsterdam av: yrs from June l..
1913; attys, Fitch. VI 4 G, 50 Nassau st; $3.50
The Bronx.
ARTHUR Az, 2422. store. etc; serafno Por-
cell TO Ditto Blewoiss, yrs from June l,
1914: S276; atty q Boldo. 2iI2 Arthur av.
CARPENTER Az, 3945 all. Lahrmann to
4 J Eiss. 3724 Pauding av. } yrs from May
!; $40 to $500; atty. W Stewart, 1889 Sd av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
Realty Notes.

The New York Title Insurance Com
pany has loaned $4,000 on two i've story
apartment houses on the cast side OF
Beaumont av.. 10 feet south OF 18th ST.
owned by the J. NJ. Slattery Construction
Company.
William A. Kaufman is the buyer OF
SIS Ninth av., sold recently by A. v.
Amy & Co. for Abraham Nelson.
Morris Epstein Is the buyer OF the
dwelling house IS East s3d St. sold By
Daniel II. Freedman. Bertha Epstein.
mother OF the buyer. owns 81. adjoining.
Harry Sugarman was associated as
broker in the recent sale OF the dwelling
house l27 East l0Sth ST. TO the Port Jervis
Land and Improvement Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
Country Rentals.

Fish & Marvin have rented for William
d. Judson his property at Rye, y. "
consisting of five acres and Colonial
house to John W Hornor, ir., Of this
city; for the estate of William h. Macy
ir propertv at Sunny Ridge Farm. Har-
rfson. y. Y, known as Litchfield, contain
ing ten acres, to Colonel William W.
Iadd: for the Briarcliff Realty Company;
the Mount Quhanie cottage at Briarcliff
Manor TO Mrs. William G. Wood, OF
this city. and for the summer the Colonial
residence of James II. Ward on High
land Road. Rye, n. Y. to Mrs. GustaVe
~ ScbifS