davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-19
Emmett Moose Defeated

Caldwell-ln a spirited and fiercel!
fought game, the college OF Idaho bas
ketball team defeated the Emmett
Moose, claimant OF the northwestern
championship, here, 20 TO 10.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-19
Exam for Postmaster Set.

Wallace.-An examination will be
held here March IA to make certifica
ton TO fill a contemplated vacancy in
the position of fourth class postmaster
at ST Maries.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-02-19
Road Still Blocked

Van Myck-The Idaho Northern
railroad is still blocked by a slide.
There has been no train service for
the past two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-09
PRIZE COURT REVIVED
AFTER SIXTY YEARS

London, Oct. S-The capture by
British cruisers of German merchant
vessels all over the world since the
beginning Of the great European war
has caused the admiralty to revive
that ancient institution, the prize
court. The captured vessels, now held
by the government, must be disposed
of and the proceeds, according to pre-
cedent will be pro-rated among the
men who made the captures.
Not for go years has a prize court
sat in England. The last was in 1854,
in the Crimean war, when the fate of
the Leucade was decided. In the wars
of the present generation, half for
getf1l of the possibility that this
country nigh once again be swept
into a huge international struggle, the
expressions "prize court" and ''prize
of war" have a remote and unfamil
lar sound. To many the announce
ments of the prize court sittings II
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-09

ing. A new plan is now being ad-
opted and it is to be hoped that in its
working it will not deprive the navy,
when guards our very existence as u
nation, of the rewards that are its
cue, hut will only provide for their
more equitable distribution.
Prize courts are still subject only to
their own sovereigns. Belligerents
are sole judges in their own cause and
1T Is not surprising that their decis-
ions have often been disputed by neu-
trails. To avoid these difficulties ani
the necessity of getting over them by
such cumbrous expedients as mixed
commissions at the end of war, var
ious plans for an international court
havs been formulated and in 1907, at
The Pague conference, after endless
convention was actually
framed. The rule to be applied, how
ever, remained the subject of such
conflicting views that it was not prac-
ticable to set up the court.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-09

boat is exempt and so is small local
trading vessel and a mission ship and
"a ship conveying exchanged prison.
ers OF war.
Apart from such trifling and fairly
obvious exceptions, ship sailing un-
der the colors or past the enemy may
always be taken either in our own
waters or on the high seas. 1t is
when vessel flies a neutral flag that
difficulties begin. If the neutral flag
was hoisted aboard an enemy ship
without a bona fide sale and delivery
to a neutral completed by the pay
ment of the purchase money, there is
TO transfer Of property and the enemy
ship is an enemy ship still. Again
q ship, the undoubted property of
neutral, may be violating her neu-
trality She may have committed
breach of blockade. She may have
absolute contraband on board-goods
that is to say, that are deemed speci-
ally ;dapted for warlikc purposes. OR
she may be conveying conditional con-
trabaEd-goods rendered contrabani
by the ships destination. If a neutral
ship j. bound for an ordinary CONNER
cial port, cargo not specially warlike
will be presumed not to be intended tc
aid Il belligerent, but to be intended
for civil use only, whereas if the des-
tination be a military or naval station
a precisely opposite conclusion will be
drawn. Moreover, the neutral ship
may lose her character by conveying
or naval officers or carrying
Il bcligerent's dispatches. In such
events she is liable equally with the
avowed enemy to be captured any
where except within the territorial
waters of neutral state
These are a few of the points that
may be connected with the capture of !
J ship at sea. Hence the Importance !
If The rule that the matter shall be
brought promptly into court for ad-
so that the vessel may be
ondcmned if her capture was rightly
made, or that restitution may be
,rdered in the event of any mistake
Iaving been committed. The hearing
tself is necessarily quite unlike any
,rdinery legal proceedings. Differ
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-09

begin today at the Royal Courts Of
Justice probably convey little definite
meaning.
Booty means spoil taken from the
enemy on land. Prize means shin or
goods taken on the water. The first
is simple affair. A belligerent is in
possession of certain property; his
conqueror takes it from him; and
there is no more to be said. Prize is
much more complicated. The capture
of skip may give rise to all sorts of
questions affecting nations who are not
at war at all, and whose rights as
reutrals must be respected. 1t is here
that the need for adjudication arises,
and IT is in order to settle all such
questions and to decide in each in
stance whether the captive is or is not
lawful prey that recourse is had to
a prize court like that over which
Sir Samuel Evans will be presiding
in the course of the next few DAYS.
When ship belongs to the enemy
il is almost lawful to take her. There
are a very few exceptions. A fishing
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-09

cnce OF language, distance and the i'm
practibility of collecting foreign wit
nesseS for cross examination are al
factors which help to put anything
like normal legal methods out of the
question. Accordingly, series OF
simple tests or rules have been laid
down relating to the ship papers, the
character and destination of the cargl
and the answers of those on board to
the interrogatories put to them. II
these rules have been transgressed,
the presumption is against the ship
and she is condemned in the absence
of contrary proof in her favor, which,
Of colrse, it is near always impossible
to give. On the other hand, if the
rules have not been transgressed the
presumption is the other way, sus-
piciorS are disregarded-in this
country, that is, for the Russian prac-
tice is different-and the captive goes
free.
1t will be seen that the ship papers
tho books, passes, charter parties,
bills of lading, letters and so forth
found on board arc of the greatest
Importance if the ship is to be con-
victed "out of her own mouth" Where
the rapers make significant revela-
tions, or where there is a discrepancy
between the papers and the ships
course, the evidence against the ship
may lie even more damning than that
afforded by the character of the cargo
or the statements of her crew. 1t Is,
one of the first duties of the
captor to secure all the papers and
arrange and number them, and when
the prize has been brought into port
the papers are handed over to the Gus
tody of the registry of the prize court.
As soon as ship is condemned 1t is
the property of the crown and 1T was
as grantees of the crown that the
captors of rich prizes in the old days
were enriched by the spoil. The sys-
tenn, however, worked unfairly to the
navy as a whole, for the actual cap
tors were ordinarily the commanders
and crews of fast cruisers who preyed
upon the enemy's commerce, while
those bearing the brunt of battle II
!.he heavy ships of the lines got moth
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-09
Reported daily by the Peoples Alb
stract and Title Company:
Dapda

stract and Title Company:
Deeds.
Edith B. Lewis and d. w. Lewis,
husband, to Frank S. Phipps, lot II,
block II, Imperial.
Jones Investment Company to p.
w. Statler, lot 9, block Sc, Ell Centre
Addition No. l., Jones Investment
Subdivision No. 1.
P. J. Chase and Alyce J. Chase,
wife, to Joseph A. Hopkins, Tract 108,
1913.
George M. Lansdall, single, to Leon
G. Mcndis, lot 5, block 46, Imperial.
Vote California Dry
Abandoned Artillery.
Paris, Oct. safeguarding from
Petrograd a correspondent of the
Temps says that in the retreat across
the Niemen the Germans lost 180
guns and all siege artillery. Their
heavy howitzers ware abandoned be
fore Ossovietz.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-09
Realty Transfers

-Vote CalifOrnia DIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22

s9I1x w BOX es.1i to 12oth 81 icS
TO beginning; Jan II. 1905; Arthur ano
Hannah Wilson TO New York Title lnsurAhce
Co. 1875 Broadway: $4,000.
Cpd ST, ~ East, n .. 622 II Q OF Maniso"
ave- IL lxiO0.5; March 8. 1905; John y Az.
drews 70 Michael Won Schoering; s3cp; at
torneys Wolf Kohn & Ullnan. H3 broad"sy.
18th ST. n e. $50 n " OF Broadway, lax
iOO1l; Sept -. 1911; Louis r Jallade TO Ferdi-
nand r MlErath: $500; attorneys Merrill x
X, 100 Broadway - oo
lOfST ST, 324 West. .. coxioo.11; July -,
1911: Bella Harris to Ray y Steuer, % west
ssth st. 5000; attorney. VI ID Steuer' 10
Broadway.
1f3TH ST. $ 8. 90 n OF 81 ave. 2sxloo IL;
July o 1905: John and Rosario Carucci 10 Jo-
seph Focaril: $1,000 attorneys. SLENDER &
II, 800 Broadway.
l2lST ST 2l8 West. n 8, i75 II OF Un
ave. 25xlOO II, March I. 1909. Rose. widow OF
Michael Ward 10 United states Trust co.
$4,000. attorneys. Stewart q sheareT' 40
Wall ST
I2gTH ST. SIS, rs II OF 7th ave- lsx9s II !:
March 80 1908, Theodore Schnitzlein TO w
Shirley Fulton, oxr; $1,000, attorney. Robert
3 Easton I'D Broadway.
18TH ST. 667 20 ell East. :. and W
Southern Boulevard. B 3, fixtures: July 10,
1919: Buellsbach Construction Co 70 Central
Chandelier Co, Ala Broadway 500.
10TH ST, n :. 345 II e OF Monroe ave. 80
100. April 81. 1911 William Bergen 20 10
sephine VI II Anderson. eXtrx, p West Ilth 81
5000: attorneys. Baylis & Sanborn' 81 LID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22

bridge Road, fe sxioo.s; Sigmund Ernst ct al to
John ] Byrnes mtg $1,000; 500.
CHISHOLM ST. W g. 1893 ~ or Freeman
ST A. sx irreg; Adavine Construction CORPORA
lion 10 Joseph Sonsin co Gnc). 1874 Bristow 81
(ntg $500 April %; Slc0 attorney. LOUIS D
Harris 80 Broadway -.
FULTON ST. e 3. 33xl5l6 lot loi. map OF
Washingtonvile: Matilda Legnori 70 Carrle
Ieonard. 45Ss Richardson ave mtg 5000; April
Lot O. map Ruser Estate; Emmsnulo
Niano TO Joseph Cagg!ano and ano, 81 Last
l5sth st. April 10 Gntg S3l; 49,,
lot 1e3 map part Schieffelin Estate; JACOB
C;ol8steIn TO Bendhelm Construction 60. y
BROADWAY; April Il mtg $3.50; 800 attorney
/, : Marx rs Broadway 49,.
LOT l. Blk q. map Morris Pafk, AiorIis
PARK Estates 20 Henry kroser' f'o LT TI'yA
ave: March 81. 81; attorney, Lawyers Ii'le
Insurance Co, 100 Broadway. -. .s..
PT-RDY ST, 1904. lot AIS. map ~ Raynond
psrk, North Bronx Realty co 10 John ID NC
earthly. fsl West S5th st; April 20 mtg so'oV'
500. st,orneys Kramer & b. 80 Broadway
ss-r i E.T'ER'S AVE, 1902. being lot Il, map
,tartay ave Realty Co: WilGus Realty 20 70
Sadie Docteroff and ano. 1873 Unlonport 70
Anru u (rntg $4,000; 81; attorney IlI'e ''uai
an,ee and Trust Co. 176 Broadway .,-
10TH ST. 351 East. :. 1esxiVoi JoseP p,nrs
( Cibney and ano. exrs. TO NillisH ~ re-
and ano 1851 East 10th st: April 10 So'9yV' ,5s
-. .n,,sy Ti,le Guarantee and Trust Co. i'e
Broadway. -r...,so,s ave
q iox Irreg. Z Louise sheafer ct al 10 w..
Zine Rrovn. $40 Convent ave. q part NOV
% Iai2. 500. attorney, 2ss Madison ave
SaMT: PROPERTY; Lesley Sheater sna
ano exrs 10 same. "A part, NV - i'-''
,o,7 20. same attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
FACTORY LAW CHANGES
Amendments to Measure Sug-
gested by Real Estate Board

The second bill looking 10 the amend
ment Of the labor laws suggested by the
Real Estate Board Of New York and
signed by Governor Glynn provides for
a number Of important changes in build
ings used as factories. 4 summary OF
these amendments is as follows:
Openings in elevators and hoistways
can be provided with a gate of suitable
height instead Of six-foOt gate. AS for
merly required.
Fire escapes erected on buildings con-
structed before October /. 1913. Of five
stories or less in height. need not comply
with the new laws as 10 the cutting down
Of openings TO the floor, and the construc-
ton Of such openings is to be governed
by the present law applicable to fire es-
capes.
Persons operating factories are now
compelled to look after the ventilation
instead Of the owner.
Persons operating factories are now
compelled TO provide dressing and emer-
gency rooms instead OF the owner
Water closets may have suitable ducts
leading to the outer air. as we'll as win
dows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
BIG INCREASE In
BROADWAY RENTAL
Halter Pays $500 for Store,
Against S2,OOOWhen First Taken
Other Business Leases.

The Charles F. Noyes Company has
leased 70 Truly Warner for fourteen
wears the northerly store Of the Smith
Gray Building. at Broadway and Warren
st 126x6O feet, at an aggregate rental OF
$4,000. The Truly Warner business was
started IN the same premises in 1902 at
which time his annual rental was 5000
as against $500 in the lease just made.
This lease indicates a 425 per cent increase
in store values az the point.
The N. Rosenthal Company has leased
for Mandelbaum & Levine the entire
building at $751; Sixth ave. 20 MaX's Busy
Bee Restaurant for a term Of years.
The Cross & Brown Company leased
space az IS East 4lst st. TO the Newspaper
Advertisers Publishing Company; also
20 D. J. Boylan. Jacob A. Zimmerman
julius Tishman & Sons. international
Peace Forum. Smith, Hauser & MacIsaac.
Inc: Henry D. Winans James Brite and
Edwin Outwater
John Miller leased 30 East 6oth ST. for
Mrs. Rose Abrams TO John Lntner and
1877 East 18th 81. for the Cruikshank Com
pany 20 Ignatz Sacher.
10 and 100 West 2st 81. 10 J. Simpson
for a term Of years.
The Gotham Waist Company leased the
sixth story, containing about 1000 square
feet, at 81 70 49 West 18th 81 FOR five
years.
The Gaines & brennan Company leased
the store and basement 81 West 30 st. to
G. y. g. ]. Warner. Inc. and the second
loft IN % West pa ST. 70 r w Reichen-
hacker. Both firms are wholesale cut
glass and china merchants.
Joseph r. Feist & Co. have leased for
George Reichard the three story loft
building 537 West 43d ST 10 the B. d. Q.
Transfer. Express and Storage Company
for the term OF three years.
Tucker. speyers & Co have leased at
% and Il West Ssth IT. the tenth floor east
20 Neaderthal & Co. and the seventh floor
east IN conjunction with Mayo J. Abra-
hanson 10 Mitneck & Jacobson; at % TO 30
West 18th st. m conjunction with NJ & l..
Hess. space 20 the Fashion Fur Company;
space AZ SSs Fifth ave. 20 r. W. G. Hayes:
AZ u and a West 9th St. space 10 Solo
mon q Altman IN conjunction with Cross
z, Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
Donald Court, a Ten Story
Structure, Assessed at
S550,000.
BUSINESS BUILDINGS
ON EAST SIDE SOLD
One on the BoWery and Another
in Front St.-Other Sales
Announced.

Thu Charles p. L. Huston Company
Inc. has sold for Donald Robertson tne
nevc ten story apartment house known d.
Do,ald Court. at the southwest corner OF
broadway and 18th ST. to a group or IN
,,estors This building was completed only
last November. and though coh'alll'''e
s,xtv-fve apartments, ranging from lou'
10 six rooms. and seven stores IS en-
tirelv rented With the exception OF HVe
apartments and one store. the propeiS
Is assessed at $4,000.
Two parcels on the lower East Slue tx
ured In the trading announced yesterday
Jecob F1nkelstein sold for Friedman q
Mjshkind TO the Leppen CONSTRUCTION
Germany the three story building $50
Bowery, f7x10Ox25x irregular, for approx
nnately S5 900. The premises are ABOUT 10
feet north OF Bond street. The new o"i'ei
will largely improve the property ana use
Il for his own business
The Douglas Robinson. Charles ,
Brown Company has sold for the kohaius
estate William II. Sage and Alfred -
Conklin. executors 20 William II. Doug
las 10; Front St. four story building on
e., lot aoSx73 feet. leased TO one tenant
This propertv has been in the Ronalds
family for many years. and this is the
first transfer in over 100 years. MI. Doug
las has purchased the property for invest
mont He is the owner of 1O4, adjoining
and now controls a plot with lVo-foot
frontage.
Pease e Gilman have sold for Heliner
g. Wolf 10 a client 1S5 West 9Th St, nve
story APARTMENT house. The buyer is an
investor.
The John J. Tully Construction Com
pany has sold 10 investors 1903 Charlotte
81. and 1853 wilkins ave. Each OF the
houses is four stories high and measures
g. 5x1oo feet. They have been bought by
clients Of Alexander selkin and David
Nintz. the brokers. who sold the row 10
Mr. Tully. for the F1eischmann Realty
Company, last week. and who also nego-
tiated the resales of eight Of the nine
houses disposed Of by Mr. Tully.
Henry Brady has sold for Samuel A
Teets bO7 Eighth ave. four story nat
house. on lot 203x95 feet, near Soth ST. 10
q client Of James A. Lynch. attorney.
The Benenson Realty Company has sofa
the plot. 50xll4 feet. on the west side OF
Batbgate ave. 100 feet south Of 10th ST.
10 builder for improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lender and at
torney)
APRIL u

APRIL q.
BEACH Crinton) AVE. II cor i47th ~,
2oC2lO0: Jan H., 1913; Grossman Brothers q
Rosenbsum to Joshua sllversteln. sos West
End ave. 5000; attorneys. Morrison g schin,
800 Broadway.
DAILY AVE. 3. es4 IT q OF roth st. IS. sx
100. May IL, 1902: Gretchen Kreinser 20 Os-
valid and Augusta Esner; 5000: attorney.
Charles = Hanock 800 East lsO,h ST
100 ADr r. e JACOB and Sf pi see ave o5sS
10 Alvah W Burlingame. lr, eXr $500, at
torney. Herber; ogden, S. Beaver st
CONGREGATION Luboyitz Winiesen Inc, 10 ia
COB Cohen; 5000: attorneys. Mannheim & NJ.
BOZ Broadway.
LOT 8, parcel IL map subdivision property
" Ogden. Highbridge: Juno I. 1907: August
u Cederberg TO Charles Rowland. exr satisfied
GSourO, SID attorneys, Murray. p & II. 81
LOT 2o2, map Union Inn. Powell estate. ok
l5T 10; Jan 3. 1905, Macmillan Ku.hn 10
Daniel Nossler. exr. i07 East 18th ST; 5000
OLIVER ST so. es 25xloo, March !. 1850;
Can Satisfied Of record without production OF
mtg by order supreme Court April H. 1914
Justice Vernon Davis; ST., 900: attorney for
PROSPECT AVE. :. rs II = of Oakland
pl. 25xl0o.. sept "A. 1905: Fortunate and Flo
mena De Lorenz TO George W Moore; 1900;
attorney. Lawyers Title Insurance. CO, 100
THOMPSON ST. %, W $, 90 It n Of Grand
ST. 39xlO0; April IS 1905; Moses and eidonia
Feltensten II al to Samuel Waoht ST.. 600: at
torneys. Arnstein & L. I2s Broadway
TIMPSON Pb. =. 1855 II u OF Hath AZ fSt
Joseph's ~, lTJX9j. 5XiG.sxlO0 s: April o.
1905 William G and Matilda + schar 20
Elizabeth clifford $500 attorney. Ernest Hall
u William ST.
WOODLAWN RID. p 8l9 10 n OF Van
Cor,andt ave. 25xlOo: April 2. 1906 Louise
Fischer 10 Johanna Blucn; $500. attorneys
Kendall & Herzog. q William n.
WORTH ST. .. s65 n ~ Elm ST. - *
a3x25x93. Dec %. 1855. Winlfrcd Conlon
widow. and John = Coulon unmarried. to
Union Dino Savings Bank: SIS 900. attorneys,
WoOdford. II & y. l Madison ave.
18TH ST. s. west boundary 900 n from
9th ave, known a. lot ~. map lands Samuel
Boyd 25xa2; April "a 1911. Anna NJ Ryan TO
Amelia Dicck. 200 7th ave. s. $50 attorneys
Almond & 4. ilD Nassau ~.
7TH AVE, 2lO5 TO 200. i2Jth A.
1855 10 1C3 Wost (slso 1872 to ia West i2Gth ST..
runs iHa ~ - % i2sth 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES
Manhattan.

West Side Construction Co to ROtary
Esperanto Mortgage Co 70 Gantio Alex
same to Florence n Harris; So 500.
Frederic " Thompson 10 Bernhard
Bernhard Blank TO W Thompson: 81.
Jane Burchell TO Title Guarantee and
Trust Co. 81.
Hudson City Savings Institution 10 Ger
man Savings Bank. $4,000
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust co 70
Fannie Strassburger $50 600
Title Guarantee and Trust CO 10 Trustees
OF the Estate Diocesan Convention OF New
York; 81. 900.
same 10 Laurence Curnen; $4,000
Same to same; $4,000.
Columbia -Knickerbocker Trust Co 10 J L
Buttenwieser. SIS 600.
Same to Albert L Blum $4,000.
Guaranteed Mortgage Co Of New York 20
William D Leonard, trus; $4,000.
Same 20 same: Sl4j
Julia Tonnele and ano, exrs, to Julia
y TOnuele. extrX. 81
Julia u Tonnele. extrx 10 Title Guarantee
and Trust Co; SO 600.
American Mortgage Co to George r CHS
dim CT al. trus: $4,000.
Mortgage Bond 60 Of New York 70 Amer
lean Mortgage co. S39. 600
Minnie B shrier to Guaranteed Mortgage
Co OF New York: 500
Mary L Dayton to VIM Danger; 81.
Palermo Investing Corpn to Bent Duke;
$4,000.
Angelina NJ Booth to Geo Lowther. ir;
s21. 900.
seamen's Bank for Savings IN city Of New
York to Brooklyn Savings Bank; 5000 600
Albert L Blum 20 Henry Necarsumer and
ano; S. 900
Harry Levine to Ebling Brewing Co; 81.
Abel King and ano 10 Charles Palermo;
500
Marion Stewart and ano, exrs to Cecilia
Patrick; 50 900
Bank ot Europe Corporation 20 Anthony N
Lacina; $1,000.
Emile r Reeve and sno exrs. 70 Amelia r
Van Dcvcn'er. $4,000.
The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
Harry xo,x.n,sau Co to winston II Hagen;

Henry Morrenthau Co to winston II Hagen;
81 600. ~
IS Wall st: ST. -
City Mortgage Co TO Lawyers Mortgage Co;
$50 900. -
Bernhard stolzenberger. exr. 70 John
Stozenberger; sl,250.
Leopold Melchner TO David Melchner; 1910.
Katie Meyer 10 Anna Rohrs; $500.
Annie Carroll to James Douglass; 1890.
Washington Trust Co 10 Jacob seider-
wand, $4,000.
clara Best ct al to Clara Best and ano;
ss.O45
Isaac oppenheimer to Lawyers Mortgage Co;
slCO.
Osban Realty Co to Paul Baumgarten; 81.
Henry Kei. jr. ct al 10 Charlotte heiI'
$1,000.
charlotte Keil, .xtr1. TO Henry Keii' N;
5000.
Mary Mel Thompson 20 Lawyers Mortgage
Co; s27. $50.
Lawyers Mortgage Co to Rondout Savings
Bank: s26, 500.
Ellen Mclean 10 Mary Mel Thompson; vi
$50
John Lamont TO Joseph We'll; $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22

The following real estate transactions we're
recorded yesterday AZ the Real Estate Ex-
change salesroom, - and 16 vesey st:
BY NJ Morgenthau. Jr. Co:
MADISON AVE. 1902 to 1908. W cor Of
97th ST. 100 11x1O3 4x103 4xS11; two stv
fats and stores. Sold TO the plaintiff for
Sl7G.02j.
BY Joseph p. Day.
131sT ST. 205 West i25 q OF 18th ave
u. sxg9.l 3 sly dwls. Sold TO the plaintiff
18TH ST. $40 West. g. 175 II OF
Broadway. 25x9911; . sly tenmt and stores
sold 70 the plaintiff for 500. 500
l3AIH ST lo2 West s. 100 n w Of Lenox
10 the plaintiff for $4,000
By J. II Mayors
117TH ST, 53G East. $. 854t1 q Of
Pleasant ave. is lx1O010 sty dwlg Sold
10 the plaintiff for $1,000.
BY Henry Brady
9TH So. 226 East. 3. 245 y Of "a
ave, 2lX15; sty tenmt and stores Sold 10
the plaintiff for $4,000
At The Bronx Exchange.
BY Joseph P. Day.
BRONX PARK EAST. e 3. SOL II of
Waring ave. 5Oxl16. 4xjOx1I51 Sold 10
Ralph l. Riess for $3.50.
oLINVILLE AVE. G E. $50 It II OF Mace
ave. lOOXl38 lx101.7Xl209. Sold 10 Bertha
Levy and William Lichtenfels for $1,000
CRESCENT AVE. 8l4 10 els. W cor Of
Hughes ave, l2s 6x1O53. sty tennis and
stores Sold 10 the plaintiff for s3l 600
233D ST 776 East. s. 60 It OF Barnes
ave. lS.9xl0o. Adjourned 10 April %.
BY d. Phoenix Ingraham d Co.
MARMION AVE. 2O17. " s, 391 IT OF
179th ST. 86X7s2. I sly brk tenmt Sold 10
the plaintiff for Sls 900
BY Daniel Gresnwald
WHITLOCK AVE $50 10 s44. :. 48l II
+ OF Tiffany. 156x9O: . sly tennis Sold
20 the plaintiff for $1,000