davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-01-30
Playing for Votes

Congressman Moon, good democrt,
recently made a speech in the house y
which he entered vigorous protest d
gainst presidential dictation of legisla.
ton and insisted that every member oi
congress should vote as he believed the
best interests of his people demanded
and should do this regardless of all or
ders from the president.
This is very probably simply another
grand stand play. There have been :
few such plays since the special session
of congress opened and notably among
these, was the stand taken by the Ne,
braska senator on the currency bill
His vote was not needed and, when 1t
came to the final vote, Senator Hitch.
cock, like good and obedient demo-
crat. made haste to climb into Presi.
dent Wilson'S band wagon.
Congressman Moon kuows very well
that his vote will not be needed on any
party measures in the house and, by I
grand stand play such as he is indu' ginR
in, he will be able TO show his constitu-
ents what free(?) lance he is in the
legislative halls and of course they will
fall over eachother in their efforts to
send him back for another term of Of
flee
The state herald., 1914-01-30
Voters viii Settle Question

Some Of the would-be leaders, candi.
dates for office and newspapers Of the
two republican factions are making q
big noise in announcin 6 their predic
tions to the effect that the two factions
OF the party will not unite again. \
Well. let them continue to shout
their predictions for 1t will do no one
any harm. The great mass Of the vot.
ers OF the party understand the motive
that prompts this noise and will not be
Influenced by Il. When the time comes
for action. It will be found that the
question Of uniting the two factions
will not be settled by the weuld'be
lenders. bosses and candidates but by
the great mass Of tho voters.
The state herald., 1914-01-30

President Wilson'S position on the
question of toll for the Panama canal
seems to be in accord with those of Eng
land. He is not in favor of discriminat
ing in favor of American ships as a.
gainst those of other nations by giving
the former, so far as coastwise trade Ia
concerned, free passage through the
canal.
1t would seem that a. the United
States assumed the risk and expense
n the construction Of this greet csaa|
that the ships Of our country ssodld ID
joy some advantages over the ships Of
other nation but then this 10 . free
trade administration which, liberally
interpreted means. that IL we have any
thing good in our country we should
throw the gate wide open and ask oil
nations to come IN and enjoy It.
The state herald., 1914-01-30
New Town Begins
Life in Logan County

A new town has been started in Lo.
gan county under the very appropriate
name Of Logan. II 10 located on the
high line between Haxtun and Fleming
and boosters for tho new town asser,
with the greatest sangfroid that both
Hsxtun and Fleming will be under the
necessity Of redoubling their efforts to
keep abreast Of tho tide Of progress
unless they play second fiddle to the
new town.
OF course the town has assumed NO
great proportions as yet. but tho rail
road company has agreed to construe,
. side track which is considered an sx-
cellcnt start. An immediate and quick
growth Ia expected. The location Ia
said TO bc nm excellent one, possessing
many advantages that presage n first
class town. The surrounding country
Is well settled; prosperous and -nerget-
ic farmers have built up fine homes and
many exccllcllent dwellings. barns and
other buildings. Just now black
smith shop is greatly needed and II ID
hoped that q smithy will soon locate a,
Logan and begin ringing out sonorou,
tones on tho anvil. Sterling Advocate.
The state herald., 1914-01-30
{ School Notes.

Mrs. Minnie findago of Haxtun is
teaching the school iu district si recent
ly resigned BY Miss Dorothy McCarty.
Thih office has made the third sppor.
tionment Of the general school fund for
the present school year. sl.l6 per cap
ita. The amount derived from the
state for this apportionmcnt amounting
TO sl,0i7.57.
Professor Livingston Farrand Of Col.
umbia College has been appointed pres
dent Of the University OF Colorado 10
succeed president James II. Baker who
resigned after being president Of the
University for twenty-five years. (:
The District Institute to bs held at
Akron, Colo. will commence Aug. Ord
instead OF the 10, as reported last week
The Crop Improvement Committee Of
the Council OF Grain Exchanges has
asked that the schools OF this county
cooperate with them In securing better
grades ot seeds to be planted by max.
Ing tests. Circulars will be sent out
shortly to all the schools explaining
just what is to be done.
This office has received u supply Of
school laws revised to date and district
officers can secure copy by calling a,
this Office.
County Supt. OF Schools.
The state herald., 1914-01-30
Reported Deal.

Some of the Omahn bankers have re-
Gently started report that Senators
Thomas and Shafroth voted for the tar
iff bill with the understanding that. in
return for so doing. Denver was to
have one of the regional banks under
the new currency law.
Well. such story sounds rather fishy
but. II they did make such . deal. they
paid an exorbitant price for the region
al bank. As the passage Of the tariff
bill depended upon their votes. It is al
together likely that the Colorado sena'
tors will be treated very nicely BY the
Wilson administration.
The state herald., 1914-01-30
Holyoke PhIlpscounty, Colorado Friday Jan 80. 1914


The business of the Office has been light
compared with what 1t has been in 9TH
er years and yet the present clerk, In
order to keep the work Of the office up.
has, as we are informed, not only put
in the full time Of regular work day
in the Office but has also worked extra
hours in the evening and, In addition to
his own extra work, has considerable
extra help on the work Of the Office.
If the enterprise wished to show that
the work of the clerks Office could be
done by one man within reasonable
working hours. It might have given ths
facts in regard to the experience Of The
present county clerk in that Office.
The state herald., 1914-01-30

one evening recently ws saw q young
man attend public gathering with his
mother. He escorted her ts, a seat and
ushered her in like he was proud of her
lie is young man in the early TWEEN.
ties and has a STEADY, too. Now
wasn't that refreshing in those days
when boys and young men are seldom
seen with their mothers and If they do
appear in public with thern they come
IN shame facedly and sulk off to back
seat while 1.-THE best friend he ever had"
hnds her own seat. While the Young
man In question has lived in Wray his
entire life, has many friends and has
won the confidence Of his employer, ye,
we are sure that those who observed
his loverlike attention to his old mother
raised their estimate Of him about one
hundred per cent. 1t pays in big divi
dends to give some attention to that
old mother Of yours. We make the as
sertion that this young fellow never en-
joyed an evening in company with a Ia
dy friend as he does the evenings with
his really best girl. "-Wray Gazette.
The state herald., 1914-01-30


the possibility Of government owner
ship Of railv ays with apprehension.
He then takes up the common com.
plants made against our railways un-
der their present ownership and man
agement and compares these railways
as to capitalization. economical opora-
ting expenses, passenger and freight
rates. accident records and wages paid
employees, with the government owned
railways Of other nations and makes a
seemingly good showing IN favor Of
our railways under their present man.
agement.
In closing he emphasizes his warning
to taxpayers against government own
ership Of railways by submitting some
figures on the probable cost to the gov
ernment, the probable amount of inter.
est to be paid on the same and the
danger Of the cost Of operating the
roads together with the interest exceed.
ing the earnings Of the roads thus caus
Ing tho necessity Of some form Of tax.
alton upon the people to cover the def
cheney and in support of such danger,
cites the case Of number Of govern
ment owned railways. the expense OF
Operating which together with the in.
rerest on cost Of same annually far ex.
ceed the earnings of the roads.
The state herald., 1914-01-30

1t is reported that Secretary Bryan
has recently been talking Is though he
has an eye on the Nebraska senator
ship. Training with the Wilson admin.
istration seems to have somewhat low
cred his ambitions. For the past lS
years, no office beneath the presidency
has had any temptation for him.
The state herald., 1914-01-30

President Wilson has appointed Colo
mel Goethals as the FIRST governor of
the Panama canal gone.
Colonel Goethels has been remarkably
successful at the head of the construc-
ton of the Panama canal and il certain
ly deserving of this recoR milton at the
hands of our government.
The state herald., 1914-01-30

The Denver bankers seem very hope
full Of sucuring the location of one of
the regional banks in Denver under the
new currency law.
The state herald., 1914-01-30

The stock sales at the stock show in
Denver last week amounted to about
81, 900, 900. That breaks all records on
stock sales for the big stock show.
The state herald., 1914-01-30

Lost, somewhere between my farm
and Holyoke. on Jan. Is. one gents, o.
pen face. screw bezol. gold watch.
Henry Thompson. ut Moors's Barn.
The state herald., 1914-01-30

Mrs. A. b. Hanway OF Bridgeport.
Neb., arrived In Holyoke Thursday foi
Q visit with friends.
The state herald., 1914-01-30

The Lincoln memorial monument will
be constructed Of Colorado marble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10

1, 1918, SastO; atty. W n Buckley. aei
FS a;iRRBSw 1toaA' IN, 4Sa. all, W r orsll
20 H a Ficke, cas- saith 81, Brooklyn;
yrs from Oct /. 1914: $4,000.
10TH Az, oa4. store floor: J M Vrvs w
20 Browne. III p loIth 81 ~ Hrs
from July 1, 1914; 5000; attys' hose
r. i2s Dway.
T O StuyveSant, all; Hamilton Fish CorPn
to Johanna Mehringer. $50 ID 2lht sti y
yrs from Aug 1. 1914; $3.50: attys' Ameho
& A, il9 Nassau At
Sd Az, ass all; r J Breslin to J Lena
han, ass I'd av. yrs from May i. lsl4i
81, 600: attys, Fitch, NJ n q. % Nassau ".
LAWRENCE ST, 3, store: Mary we
ton TO NJ Maxwell 8 Lawrence 81 ys
from Sept o. 1914; 500; attys, Fltch'
q, 81 Nassau 81.
The Bronx.
UNION AV, S54-Sbe, ali; q Heder 81 81 70
!, b Zahn, lO4T Kelly ct; yrs from Sept !,
1914 81, $50; attys. Kheel o. oil ChauoeIS
18TH ST. Rs7 East. ground moor: c Gan-
ney 10 New Synagogue OF The Bronx III
oct 1, 1914: SIZE; atty, LADDERS lSJV
HAVEMBYER Az, 1918. all; Kilner New
man TO Richard Hoffman,, 1918 Hayemcyer
av; yrs 8 mos from Sept !, 1910; Wv ANY,
A Hupfers Sons $40 81 AIMS ay
Hath ST. 800 Fast, ,. 9xlOo' an Azrlo
Assarlan TO Abe u Michasls, 1928 Teller ayi
10 yrs from July I, 1914: $40 TO Ss4oi any
II Knepper Co. 1854 3D. sv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10

a clark. 10 Mary Mcoarry, eco Busks avi q
o; Sent g. 81; atty, 7 q 4 4 Co. "a
c,ARPBNTER Av, " Q. 40 . 25tth o. sSy
1o2.e; T sponheinsr and ano. trustees 70 ~
S Sfy'' " A Ksa,lnS. $3.50 white Plain. rd;
COLI,EoE Az, ea6, ., i7.ixi00; l.
Dcbes TO Walsh. etO College avi sept o.
SlOO atty. 7 q & T co. ,,. =, or
100. N Olcott, ref, TO German-Amerlcan ms
Co; Sept 8; $1,000: atty. w ID hurrAS' ~
C tiIf Az. Sc cor Belmont av' cog SSS
90; Daily Realty TO. Inc, 10 9 Caputo. 100
Blocker ct (mtE S32. COO. Sept s. $40; ATTY
! LAToNTHrNE Av, 8, IS ls1st q, 1909
irreE: Frank + Russell. admr, TO Duaiey ne
Dickinson, 40 Main 81, Hartford, Gonn, aus
I. 81, 900; attys. Bassett. 7 & q, 2II SWAY =
Lon 81. map Gleason property; Peter IL y
Ryan to Charwyn Realty Co, lSS 10y ht,. s ?,
S: 800; atty leo Schnfran, Of Inal'y y,n.. "a
lot 9s map Nelu estate; Louise BeIso 70
Iobn n stolfenberEer, $40 Courtlandt az
sept (mtg 5000; 81; atty c a "eoe'' Wv
I LOT OF 10. block D amended nap , MlPs'
estate. Annie Il Funk 10 Carrie fe oat .,
az west End av; July 90 (mtg H'6OO; ~
Sttv. w 81 Sperry. 9 W 18th ct. ,,,,,,. \,
lot 1889, map Joseph Husson: Editn "
Manear to Annie Click. Ci as,,a 20 so'"''
Aug IS; 81: atty, Lawyers Iltie 90; conv
Tor IS to 81, map Ellz Ashe; MARY S io,,?
% Sow York city Baptist Mission s0GleIy'
Ice "a av: Aug 81; $50; atty "''''A"n''
233 Bway. - cts and eu
man Eilz Il y King, 52Sa3;ll TO City I Is,a"i
a a,"p ,55Ygi27. Margaretha May TO Charles ., >
!. "a civ Island av: Sept ~; Vi
atty, John c stein, city Island. Y
OAK ST. e =, plot lls map ATden PROV 5S7
erty. James F Gleason to John Gleason 30
Eisthush av. Brooklyn; One-hall part' oep'
is. 81, sttyg, oConnor, " q q, SI0 Fulton ST.
Brooklyn. ga man Wake
aeld J0Niii: Fredk w sohwiers 20 A ~,
Cylka, $50 u 229th ST. Sept \; ~'""' ANY, -
" Kopp S73 L e2sth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
Henry H. Dreyer Gets the
CarrolIton at Broad
way Corner
BUYER FOR HOUSE
IN THE WEST BRONX
Parcel Is One of -Four. Recently
Completed-Goelet Estate
plans Improvement.

An APARTMENT house in the Washing
TON Heights section and another In the
vast Of The Bronx figured in the trad
ing announced yesterday. In the sue-
tion room the Regent Hall, at the
northeast corner Of Broadway and 1880
street, was purchased by the plalntiu
The Heights house concerned the
Carrollton, at the northwest corner OF
Broadway and i6Stb St, 3 SIX story
structure on q plot 90x1bO. IL was as
posed of BY the James Livingston Coh-
struction Company TO Henry d. DreyeF'
II was held at $685. 900.
II is encountered with q hrst mort
gage of. S225,000, held by the Ger
mania Life Insurance Company. WSiVer
ID. Rusher was the broker in the deal
The CarrolltOn, together Win tho
Courtwood apartment, at the Sololninng
169th ST. corner, was erected oy INC
livingston company in 1909 on land &C
quired from the Slawson famlly. me IN
recently reported deal for the carroll
ton fell through. -
McLernon Brothers sold for the Nell
win Realty and Construction company,
Robert A. Winter, president, TO elleht
the aDaTLme uL AZ lVoS 0A4u ~ O~'
sv.. extending through to Anthony sv''
about $50 feet north of 179d st. The
structure is FIVE stories high on Clay
av. and seven stories on Anthony av?
and contains twenty~three suites and
three stores, on a plot 6.7x83x62x95
II was held at 100000 The house is the
nortberly one of group Of four struct-
ures recently completed by the selling
company at this point.
Regent Hall is a six story elevator
anartment, covering q plot l0O11XlOO
feet II became the property yesterday
Of Charles NJ. Rosenthsl, who sued the
New York Real Estate Security Com
pany, which failed last year, to recover
money lent. His offer was $l94,Ol2'
which sum Just covers the obligations
outstaH ding against the structure. J. P.
Dav wac the auctioneer.
The ogden Goelet estate is to erect
a three story store and loft building
10 replad, the old stables at 451 to
ass Fourth sv., from plans by John H.
Duncan, who estimates the cost at $780,
600. Il will adjoin the eleven story
structure Of the publishing firm Of
Dodd, Mead & Co., at the northeast
corner of Fourth sv. and 30th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
MECHANICS LIENS.
IT. M BLR :
Manhattan.

BROADWAY, 1851 to 1861; Pittsburgh Plate
Glass Co agt estate OF J Bnery. owner,
Albany APARTMENTS Corporation. lessee ire
newaD: 5000 -.
122D ST 5OJ West; Fishkln Brothers agt
estate OF jacobson. owner. Dora and Rosa
Jacobson. owners and contractors: 1921 20.
LEXINGTON AV 1913; Nichols g. Co agt
J NJ and l. y Levy. owners. l. II Bachner
lessee and contractor $50.
6TH Az. n { cor 10Th st. =; Damn
House Wrecking co Rgt Harriet q CooBan.
owner: estate Of J ] Coogau, contractor: $50.
7TH Az, cor 10th II. 70lixlOO: Title
Guarantee and Trust Co agt Olds Construc-
tion Co. Inc, owner and contractor; S3l So
MONTGOMERY ST. IS and 81: May walker
Brick co Rgt Hebrew kindergarten and Day
Nursery, owner. Sector Contracting CO. con-
Tractor: + Repatsky. sub-contractor renew
all SOS.
18TH ST. 3l3 and 3lJ West: J Lancer agt
59tk 81 and Broadway Construction Co. Inc.
owner and contractor; $40.
ARDEN ST. cor Sherman av, l2Iso;
Hoerith Building and Contracting Co agt
Gibraltar Realty Co. owner. w l. Crow Con-
struction co. contractor; Nl@7 30.
BROADWAY 8 cor slst ST. i02 eI23o 8;
American Register 60 agt " Walter. Rosie
Bernhelmer and l. Bernhelmer, owners. Full
ton Building Co. Inc. lessee: Fleischmann
Bros & Co Inc. contractor: S345 so.
BROADWAY, . cor Slst st. 1872 2x2a0 s;
and l. Bernheimer owners; Fulton Building
Co Inc. lessee; Fleischmann Bros & CO,
Iac. contractor. tl.433 s..
12JTH ST, So 10 81 West: + W Geiler.
Inc. ugt West End Theatre co. owner; =
Schwartzwald. contractor: S2l5 70.
The Bronx.
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Interest . per cent unless otherwise s'a''u''
SEPTEMBER ..
Manhattan.

RIvINGTON ST. W cor F9Tsyth 81 ~ V So;h
"a 2. Rachel Frank to w Goldstohe' o'.,'
st; sept s. yr; p c. $780, at'ys' myers
VEST Fl ST ST, n cor Park Place, 33.li1So?;
Laura RhInclandcr to Union Trust ,S 90 oo OIL
w 50 Rwny; Sept $. 8 yrs; "a p c; S25'Wp'
attys. Miller. X, l. & T. 50 Bway. r..,
18TH ST. $. 6i5 ON NV; o. -. So,t s.
20 \ Y Mtg q security GO. l52 BWaF' Sept o.
yrs: ;24 900. atty. T Go. o--,oo. 49,,
slST ST. n 3, 100 n LIST av, 2"NlOO J Sa !,
Meta IItzlnEer TO Johanna Mehrlnger' SSs
2lst ST. sept !; o yrs; . p g ''''' avg
aaT'TT ST ) ? % Cd av, 0NIO.5; Mary
schmidt 20 Isldor Furst. 20 L 18th Il; sept =:
duo oct I. 1872; 5000: atty Il J. l q ~ ~.
t2D ST. o3I-g37 w, n $, 1916 Sth aN llEoS
,n 90 ~ - Marks NJ Y Church to BOARD OF
Homo Missions and Church Extension OF inc
NJ Is Church, 1925 Arch Il, philadelphia: aus
e. due Jan l. 1921 s.. 900; atty, w II smith
SsT ST. 8 =. Us W Amsterdam av: 20 sx.-;
Fulton Building CO. Inc, 10 Empire Trust 20
trus. A. Bway; Aug IS. 10 yrs; G S'''oVo'
atiys. strovock & s. 80 Broad ST.
e6TH ST l34 W. 8. 30 columbus an'
o5xIoog. Lillian LAmoureux to G A Hay
ward, i7O w 73d st; sept >; yrs; El'V"'
atty, T G. & I Co. o,-,.o,,.
ISS6rIT ST, SIS, 20 W Pleasant av. 2l1loo.ll 4;
Ellen HUGHES 20 4 Becker S'2 p lPth s 81:
sept q: WIS; Sl,JOO; aty' u theIlS' TO-
The Bronx.
ARTHUR Az, 1883 W s. SKIS. - 20
C;rosrman Bros & Rosenbaum IS WHO" aN
given 10 secure performance Of contract
july 4 prior mtg $4,000; demand; . c.
SIO 400. attys. Eisman. l. g & l.. l55 b"ay.
COLLECT Az. o., " 3. lGlNlOO; }
walsh TO /. Debes. "a College ay Urior
mtg 81. 500; sept g.; Instruments 6h p c.
s.. 10, atty. T O & 7 co. "a,
CRESCINT Az. cor Belmont ay, OK
o. also land IN y County: G Caputo 10
Daily Really CO. Inc. 4O7 l. $3.50 st prior mtg
81, 16Ol; due March /. 1918. c. A5N; aus
Elfcrs e. A, n Bway )o..--,.
LOT S., map Gleason property: Chariny
Realty 20 20 l. II J Ryan. 1873 Taylor 50
SEPT S. . yrs. ~ . e.; $50: atty, / go.
lot 20, map portion Hunt estate. l.
Poeger 10 6 II Brown. u PhilipSe ~ 1onk-
crs. Aug %. instruments; e, 500; atty'
n 4; ROih..hilI. ~ Warhur'oE av. fonkcrs.
1s1'TlI ST. s. col Hoffman 81, -9A''o'
ZappiIe TO Grossman Bros & Rosenoanm /;
% Willow a. tglycL % secure performance 81
contracp. prior mtg $1,000; July; demand
Il D e: SO, 900; sttys. Esman, l. = q J." 10
Bw1y. a..
18TH ST. s. being " = lot ll5, map
Wakefield. JOIlll; A Cylka 10 l. II Schwiers,
oIj w l0tth 81; sept S; yrs; c; $500
atty, r W Schwiers 42i2 Webster Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
q sRaM3I Hs53te.
Apartment House on
Washington Heights Sold
powntown Rusiness Rentals

leased the third and fourth lofts in 956
Pearl st. to Frank Celia; a loft in ~
Fulton st. to Berman, Sverdlik & Ep-
stein; in SO and SS John st., to Otto
J. Liebs; in 80 Fulton st., to Oscar \.
Brigham; also premises in the Hanover
Square Building, 1870 and 1872 Pearl st.,
to ]. H. White; in 81 Beekman ST., 70
Wengrow & Zlegler, and in the Fulton
Chambers Building, l02 and l04 Fulton
st., to Charles A. Ballou.
A. P. Coburn has leased space in the
Scott & Bovine Building, 400 Pearl ST.,
tc the Art Printing Corporation for a
term of FIVE years; also space in tho
same building to Samson Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lender anu a.
tOIney)
et.prENIRER g

CArHNRINE SLIP. 10, $ e cor Water 81,
Is .y5i .sSl9 gxI39: Cathsrine slip 10 ). 10. :
: from = q cor Water It. l7.llx5l. ski. sx49.' {;
tune 20. 1912. Ricard to the state BANK:
as Grand IT. $500; atty A RochmSTc' -
court st. BklNu. -
SANE PROPERTY: also sth ~. N, r cor
.lst 81 runs u lJO.iA { IL 10 old nv roy
ri nov, closed. x = 2.JN r Sex 8 l+S.5 10
n ?ist st " 100 10 tsg; June 10 lS :, ~ A.
and Rebecca Silyerson 10 state Bank SoVO'
sttvg De Forest Bros. 90 Broad ST.
LoRING rL s. gu P1,tY i ~ 10 ST. LUZ tHi'V;
N,,i,cr 900 " i09tn t; Sl2.Soo; atty, Amer
lean Bonding co. . William st. o,-so a. Inn.
% 1906: celia Sesel 10 Brown; HV'o' ATTY
y r 7 60. .,,.-.,,,. a.,
rfyI66 :. Aux, 70. los: Pauline Cossltt TO
civ Real Estate 60; $500. atty I " q
sSTTH ST. m5 +. n $. So LIST az, c9Si:I :iS
De- Q. 1905. Schlo-sman 20 J 'ohen 9''V'''
sttys, LYMAN & Cohen. l32 Nassau 81.
s6TH Sr. l34 ". r 3'5 columbus aE,
o5vi66 &. Eov l3. 1893. Esther 4 Wheaton 20
Amelia 4 PurIy formerly Ia,siiu' E-i'""'
attvs' OusckenBush q ". it3 B"ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
RECORDED LEASES.
SEPTEMBER Q.
Manhattan,

SD Az, 1929. cor store and ! rooms on
% noor. Goldberg TO Sullivan, on
premises: 8 yrs from May ]. 1918, $4,000;
atty, NJ Burghard. III Bway.
Az A, is, all; Walburga Horn TO Broome
clinton CO. 447 L 9th ST: II yrs from May
/. 1914: ST, 800 attys, Weschler & Kohn,
Az A. II, all; same to same; II yrs
from May I, 1914; S4,25o; attys, same.
sd Az, sq5, store and basement: Alchem-
tat Realty Corpn 10 u o Sullivan, 8S6 p
62d st; yrs from Aug /. 1914; $1,000;
atty, Z NJ Burghard, III BwGy.
sno 10 AunA @ Burns 436 W 9th st; 3
yrs from Sept 10, 1914; $4,000; atty
Sopinslzy, So Nassau ST.
WARREN ST, so. all; Guaranty Trust
12s Haisey st, Brooklyn; 8 yrs from May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
Apartment Leases.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
large apartment in the Home CLUB
Building, at IL East 46th ST., to MIS-
John J, Grey, Of Chicago; an apart,
ment in ll6 East 63d st. to Mrs. Maoel
L. Cummings; an apartment in ~ East
49th st. TO Miss Belle Daube, and LOT
Gibbs & Kirby an apartment in 10 East
10th st. to F. Dana Burnet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10

The following transactions were recorded at
the New York Real Estate Exchange Nes'e'-
BY Joseph p. Day.
BROADWAY. 300. n e col, issd ct 100 TX
100. s sty aptmt hse; 70 the plaintiff FOR
BY NJ. Morgenthau. Jr.. Co.
9TH ST. i5S to l5s W. s, 1868 7th av,
ssTss sxs7. Sxse.s. u uty loft and store bldg;
adjourned sine die.
Bv Henry Brady
ETH ST. IS ". s. 9os Q Lenox av. 91x
Seii sty dwlg: withdrawn.
10th ST. 25S W. g. l65 " Sth Az, lS1sSH'
3 sty dwlg: to the plaintiff for $4,000
At the Bronx Exchange:
BY Joseph P. Day.
18TH ST. 24S L. s 5. $50 W 50 ay. @Iloo.
sty tenmt; to the plaintiff for $4,000 -. -,
18TH ST. 24s z. 8. i25 W Sd az, Sn0o
sty tenmt; 70 the plaintiff for 1880. -
ST LAWRENCE Az. W e. 2 n Mansion
sv, e5xlOo: to the plaintiff for $500