davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-03-19

Miss Billie Wilhardt of Central
College went to Kansas City Sat
urday morning for a visit.
I Capt, 0. l. Gates of Wentworth
went to Kansas City Saturday
for a few days on business.
Miss Mayme Stewart went to
Higginsville Saturday morning
to spend the day.
" Rev, C. F. Sabrowsky of Napol-
con spent Friday here on bus
mess. His daughter, Miss Anna,
Who is attending the public
school here, accompanied him
home for a visit.
Miss Rachel Andreen returned
Saturday evening from a visit
in Higginsville.
Misses Laura Taubman, Stella
Bandon and Alice Spencer spent
Sunday in Waverly.
Mrs. NJ. T. Kelley and little
daughter, Marion, returned Sun
day evening from a visit in Hig-
ginsville.
Gus Barron of Kansas City
spent Saturday here with his
mother, Mrs. Harriet Barron.
Mrs. E. L. Morton went to Kan
sas City Saturday morning, be-
ing called there by the serious
illness of Mr.. Morton's mother,
Mrs. E. Boone.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-03-19
Travels 1000 Miles to Wed.

San Francisco, CAL, March &c.
Among the passengers sailing
from this port today for Austria
liza is Miss May Brownlee, of In
diana, Pa, who is bound on a
1000 mile journey to meet
and wed the man of her choice.
While engaged in teaching school
two years ago at Perth Amboy,
N. j., Miss Brownlee became ac-
Quainted with Hugh M. Henry,
then a resident of the New Jer-
sey town. Subsequently Mr..
Henry went to Australia to en-
gage in business, carrying with
him the promise that Miss
Brownlee would join him later
and become his bride. The we'd
ding will take place upon Miss
Brownlee's arrival at Sydney
ca ly in April.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-03-19
The April WOman's Home Com.
paniOn.

paniOn.
In its April issue the Woman's
Home Companion continues it's
movement for better motion pic
lures films which the editors are
personally examining, and which
they recommend, are published,
and practical suggestions are
given to women readers which
will enable them to cooperate and
raise the standard of moving pic
lures in their respective commu-
mites.
In the same number Anna
Steese Richardson begins a new
series entitled, Mrs. Larry's Ad-
ventures in Thrift" in which
practical demonstration is given
OF the advantage to hOusekeep-
ers Of the Housewives League.
which gives women practical
help on buying for their house
holds. Alma Gluck, the famous
soprano in the Metropolitan
Opera Company of New York
City, writes on Sincerely in
Singing" Anne Morgan, daugh-
ter of the late ]. Pierpont Nor
gan, contributes a "Talk to A.
merican Girls" entitled. "The
Girl and Her Future" Charles
jefferson, pastor of the Broad
way Tabernacle in New York
City, writes an Easter sermon.
Albert Lee begins a new series
entitled, "Made-in- America Va
cations" These articles are to
describe for readers appropriate
trips to take in the United States
the idea being that, with condi-
tons in Europe as they are, A
merican travel will be greatly in
creased this summer.
Fiction is contributed by Alice
Brown, Mary Heaton worse,
Sophie Kerr Underwood, Mabel
Dill, and Mary Hastings Bradley.
The regular Fashion, Cooking,
Young Peoples, and Housekeep-
ing departments are lively with
practical suggestions and enter
tanning features.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-03-19

Miss Lillian Buddemeyer went
to Kansas City Saturday for
a visit.
Mrs. B. A. Schucssler and her
daughter, Essie, of Lexington
College went to Kansas City
Saturday morning for a visit.
Mrs. Thurman Goodloe went to
Wellington Friday morning for
a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Aull, ST.,
went to Kansas City Thu sday
evening for a brief visit.
Mrs. Matthew Kenney went to
Kansas City Friday morning for
a few days visit.
Misses Amanda and Lydia
Marcks went to Higginsville Fri
day morning for a visit.
Mrs. Ryland Todhunter went
to Boonville Friday, being
called there by the death of Col.
John S. Elliott.
Mrs D. o. Heathman and two
children, Margaret and Dawson,
and Miss Bess Dawson went to
Liberty Friday for a visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-03-19
IN LEXINGTON
The Evidence Is Supplied by LO-
cal Testimony.

The Evidence Is Supplied by Lo-
cal Testimony.
II the reader wants stronger
proof than the following state
ment and experience of a resi-
dent Of Lexington, what can it
be?
Il was bothered for months bv
backaches and my back was lame
and sore" says Mrs. E. Riverage.
of 22Ol Franklin Ave-, Licking
ton. The kidney action was ir-
regular and l had dizzy head
aches and pains all through me.
l got Doan's Kidney Pills and
one box brought me great relief
| am glad to confirm the public
endorsement l gave at that
time. | haven't needed a kid
ney medicine since"
Price so cents at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills
the same that Mrs. Rivera0e
had. F~oster-Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-03-19
Roads Ask to Retain Water
Lines.

Washington, D. c., March 10
Hearings were begun before
Commissioner Clements of the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today on the applications by
railroads for permission to re-
tain, under the exception clause
of the Panama act, their holdings
in steamship lines operating in
Chesapeake bay.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-03-19
Worlds Greatest Warship.

Washington, D. c., March 10
With the launching at Newport
News today of the superdread-
nought Pennsylvania, the Amer
lean Navy counts as it's proud
possession the biggest and the
most powerful battleship the
world has ever seen. The nations
Of Europe have been striving
desperately for the honor Of own
ing the greatest warship, but it
will be months after the Penn
sylyania and her sister ship the
Arizona, which will be launched
at the New York Navy Yard this
spring, have taken the water be-
fore the monster ships now I'M
derstood to be under construct
ion in British and German ship
yards will be water-borne.
The Pennsylvania is 600 feet
long with a beam of 81 feet and
$1,000 tons. She will be the
heaviest armored on the seas,
and to man her more than LOO
officers and men will be required.
Ordnance officers of the army as
well as of the navy say that no
navy in the world will possess
big guns superior to the four
teen inch guns which vii
form the main batteries of the
Pennsylvania and the Arizona.
Each ship will carry an even
dozen of these monster guns.
They will fire projectiles weigh
ing 1,400 pounds, and will have a
maximum effective range of
more than 21,OOO yards or twelve
miles. At 10000 yards, or more
than five miles, the projectiles
will be able to pierce the hardest
armOr plate of a thickness of
about sixteen inches.
Mrs. J. T. Cauthen went to
Buckner Saturday to spend the
day.
r. P. Berry went to Kansas
City Saturday for a few DAYS
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-03-19

F. A. Hoefer spent Sunday in
Kansas City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-09
BUSINESS MEN FAVOR
WILSON WAR POLICY
Chief Executive Receives Letter
From Association on
Question.

WASHINGTON. July 9.--The sup
port lbs American business men ot me
present "war policy" Of Prcst wilson
has been illustrated in many ways.
If-ently the following letter was re-
Ceiyed az the White House from COL
George Rope. president OF the pa
uUuu Association of Manufacturer
As / feel called upon 20 express 70
you my appreciation Of the prompt
action and firm attitude with respect
Co the various orders 10y the Delhger-
ent government which affect all neu-
5rl commerse. and particularly that
of this country. wish 10
assure YOU Of the sympathy
and steady support OF this asso-
citation boa your energetic efforts 70
protect the rights OF this country as
q neutral nation in holding the bel
hgerents ON both sides 90 strict ac-
countabihty for their actions under
just Interpretation OF international
law
These sentiments have been echoed
In messages sent 10 Pres't Wilson by
business men. and they have served
10 strengthen the administration 3
hand so far as its foreign policy is
concerned Although there is a tenn
porary halt in the negotiations with
Great Britain relating 10 the rights
81 neutrals at sea, this halt does not
mean that the United States has
changed. or in any way, relinQuished
the stand that IL took in the original
note TO Downing Street. ON the con-
trary. the president is just as deter
mined as ever TO maintain the com
mercial rights conferred upon neu-
trails by International law. and Il Is a
certainty that a note viii soon go
forward which viii emphasize the
clean-cut. determined attitude OF the
IL nited States
OF course. there is no chance of tina
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-09

wished 10 handle both questions ST
multaneously, and this was one of the
many differences with the president.
1t is predicted that the British note
may go forward within the netx- few
weeks. but there is no certainty of
this. In the meantime, the position
of the American government is well
understood at home and abroad. and
1t has been made fixed and rigid by
the fervent support given 1t by all
classes of American citizens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-09

United States going TO war with Great
Britain, even though the latter dis
misses the American contentious in
toto: but this government will insist
upon full settlement of all its claims
after the war, and the bill will be an
impressive one.
The chief reason why the note to
Great Britain is delayed is because Of
the German crisis. The president
wishes to dispose of one before press
ing the other. Sec'y of State Bryan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-09


is of
OF
other pennan eontender Rowland smile
a To from
is
to OF
o
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29

able TO agree upon a constructive pro-
gramme for the reorganization and re-
habilitation of that road.
"The Public Service Commission OF
Massachusetts is of the opinion" says
the report, chat "a long and tedious
attempt TO apply the strict policy Of
the capitalization laws of Massachu-
setts to this incongruous situation
would serve no useful purpose 1t be-
l.eves that the simplest and quickest
adjustment of the situation Is best.
We believe the legislation recommend
ed by our Public Service Commission,
and now pending before the Legs
lature, furnishes a sound and con-
structive programme"
Referring TO the suggestion that the
commission have power to authorize
the railroad to secure b. mortgage,
notes and debentures on which 1t -
the original and principal obligor, but
to exclude from the mortgage contIn-
gent liabilities and bonds already Sc
cured by another mortgage, the COM
mittee says:
This will help TO settle many diff
cult legal questions in regard to the
status of securities issued by other
companies. for the payment OF which
the New Haven Railroad is a guaran-
tor. This provision, together with the
one following, will permit the funding
of S53,O0O,OOO of floating indebtedness
now carried by the railroad at high
interest cost. The annual saving 10
the company in interest will be ap-
proximately S1,500000, and this sum
would be available for improved SER
vice and additional facilities"
Validating the stock now in the hands
OF the public and the issuance OF long
term bonds for funding the present
floating debt. the report says, will not
only determine the status of the stock
now in the hands Of the public, but
will fix with certainty the amount OF
Indebtedness which may be funded by
the railroad-for the law provides that
the company may, with the approval
of the Public Service Commission, issue
bonds up TO twice the amount OF its
capital stock
"The statute, however, expressly pro-
vides that the validating Of these Sc
curities does not give the company the
right TO have them considered a basis
for the determination Of proper rates
and charges
The issuance OF preferred stock, on
the same general conditions that pre-
ferred stock is now issued by street
railways. the committee says, "will pro-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29

sale N all rirhi title etc which u VI Richter
had on oct 80. 1914 or since; Ferguson 4 b.
A. ssos Sd az:
BY Henry Brady
lt9rH ST. 52T r. n s. 200 2 - AIMS sV - lor
80. sty Tat ka,h4riri Bo,hnef ssi T., L "hWm ta
GRAY. aii l. C.t'en. a. rel: dlsi ~ oos sS'-
By James Donovan.
LEGGErr AV e22. W = 40 Kelly q. ioEiio. 4
,y ths hHha'9a h at ,,,Y X''tni fsSsa1i pssas
BY Joseph P Day.
PLEASANT Av. 9Gi2. IS 1855 2lsth ,,. s3sr
ISL: = L Haylard. trustee. agt Doherty ct
q. Clocke. 4 r. s.tys Dobbs. ref; due
t.7i32O. tayos. ETC. $50.
ON THURSDAY
AT II ycs-y st.
By joseph T. Day.
10TH ST. 1911 East. s. 2O7s rnirt ~.
=! exl0o II. sty nathouse and stor.s 5 Pasen
e a. 49,, aE Msreu, Ct M M.,s'oa siy tiy
su6 . mtg o; $4,000. ''''''''''
10TH ST. S23 East 2 g. $50 E Second I" 2'I73:
ousYreiii ct ' a.: VI $ ior..ad' ii, atty b Tiger
res' due. 5.33: taxes. etc. SisSso.
At 320s Third ay:
By Bryan L Kennedy
18Th ST: $50 Fest. 5, 1901 " CyPre,, az 81 SsI
100 s'y nathon5e and stores. VI Iownley aI
Brady. REF. due. S20.0i6eS. taxes etc. S39e 81;
By Herbert A sherman.
BRYANT Az. 5. 22j Lafayette T, 5orioo
vacant. Sheldon IRayi;t ct a. agt Andrew Kitchen
Realty Co st a., J. k0osegelt. atty Il Eek
ley. ref; due. s3.00l62. taxes. etc. &3s
or FRIDAY.
At IL yesey ST.:
By Joseph p Day.
lEN0E kV. 1908. 3 e cor 10th 100. o.llIs5; sy
Chester Court apt and stofes Bank FOR Savings
Of a.Nn
{ n Murray ref. due. S2lO.l97.O2: taxes. etc.
afH ST. 223-29 f. s. 200 % av. l2,Iloo 5:
and s.y bdgs u brewery Mutual Life Ins
Dalberg, ref due. s64 90s. 81 taxes etc. 2l51 so.
18TH 81. ", ;. 100 W Amsterdam sY. l3jrsj.
vacant. II Monrose Agt NJ Hirsch et Al
Knox. atty " Mulqueen, r9. due. S.ilS.h; !;
taxes. etc. S625.
BY NJ Morgenthau Jr. Co.
MADISON AV, 1888. S. ~ n l24th. 22Is5: 8
sy teumt and store. / Cammann agt + l. T
Hubbard ct a.; Duer. q W. sttys. VI J Keogh.
H. ref. due. $ls.5ls6i. taxes. etc. S565S0.
By Samuel Gods,lcker
AMSTERDAM AV. v cor lSsth. % lorl0o. va
cant: + J Levine e al agt Napoleon Constn 90
e. a.; SteiEhardI ATTY. Lew. ref; due
S32 5s2 40.
At 32Os Third a,:
By Joseph p Day
CARPENTER AV. 1855. s. l2j 2ioth, 25Ilo0
+ Johnstone trus agt Baehr.s et al /.
Reeves * 7. attys. Z J Hesly. ref. due s..
m,lEAN AV >, Isl Nerio. lolTIll0 llIllOr
Is !. vacant. Helen katz et a. sgt Higgins
e a, X LeslAsky. atty. Cohen. ref due
s3.95- IS: taxes. ete. $40
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
FAVORS PROPOSED
N. H. LEGISLATION
Commerce Chamber Ap-
proves Changes Recon-
mended by Board.

Roston. March 28.-The time has
oossed for recriminations and en-
Looror. 20 fix the blame for the
attic, Of the New Haven Road
and that the pressing problem Is
70 discover means to put it back on
;ts feet financially is The sen'iheH'
roiced in the report of the speciai
committee Of the Chamber Oh Ooi"
merce. appointed t, consider the leElS-
Iation proposed by the Public Service
Commission and agreed to by the Ne"
Haven Railroad, looking toward 'he
financial rehabilitation Of the system.
Nv a unanimous vote the board OF
directors of the Chamber OF Commerce
has approved this report ana 'huS
nlaced the organizations Endorsement
rron Il The legislation now pending
suggests the funding Of the New haven
Noating deb, the validating OF out
s,ordinq stock, the issuance OF pre-
ferred stock on the same general con-
d;tions as that issued 1y street rail-
wav companies. securing by mortgage
those notes and debentures Of the road
upon which it is the original and nrin-
cipal obligor, an investigation by the
commission into the investment OF the
New Haven in other companies and rec
ommedations as TO what Massachu-
setts should do in reference to them.
at is to be hoped says the com
uittee. "that the management Of the
BOSTON & Maine and its subsidiary
companies and the public service COM
missions of the territories served by
.Aat svstem may in Ike manner be
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29

port trade is expanding steadily. Red
Sea and Philippine markets taking
ABOUT as many goods as at any time.
What Other Markets Are Doing.
Fluctuations in coffee have shown no
particularly dominating influence. al
though there has been a general stead
mess and an unwillingncss to take
long chances on the selling side. The
local trade has been sustained by the
fact that Brazilian prices are still
above parity with New York, al
though there are large quantities afoat
for the United States compared with
last years figures. Domestic trade
has been moderate. consumers either
being fairly well supplied or content
20 get along with hand-to-mouth pur-
chaSes.
In the country produce markets there
has been tendency toward weakness,
although there was a slight improve
ment in butter and eggs in the late
trading. Export demand for cheese
has fallen off except for certain grades,
and while fine table grades Of apples
have held their own with other high
grade fruit. lower grades have de-
clined. Potatoes have held steady. but
a large proportion of the supplies Of
Southern garden truck" have been Of
poor quality and wasty, with corre-
spondingly low prices.
Livestock and dressed meats also
have been weak, large packing house
sending out the lowest figures on prime
beef cuts which have been marked for
many months. Supplies are ample, es-
pecially Of hogs, and there are no
signs of any reason for advances in
prices.
In the metal markets copper has
shown an advance, while tin spelter
and lead have been weak. Export or
ders for steel overcame the lack Of de-
mand from home markets. important
export sales for the month including
$4,000 tons Of wire products, 1900
tons of wire rods, $4,000 tons Of rails,
1900 tons Of skelp, $4,000 tons Of
steel plates and $500 tons Of tin plate
for shipment to Great Britain, France,
Russia, Italy, Japan, China and
Greece; also $4,000 steel rounds sold
to domestic manufacturers Of shrapnel
for export 20 Europe. Great Britain
and Italy have also taken $4,000 tons
Of pig iron.
Last cash wholesale prices for sew.
eral of the leading commodities are
given in the following table, compared
with prices of the same date last month
and a year ago:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29

vide wider field from which to secure
capital, and will attract conservative
investors, without burdening the rail-
roads with an excessive debt, and its
resulting fixed charges"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated
MARCH q.
Manhattan.


MONROE ST. g. 36.2 Pelham St. lsr-: Nassau
BeeAm4n Investing Co 10 Dora London. lOl Van
Bufeu 81. Brooklyn. oct 8. 1919. due March l.
i9lI O.. atN. J Cans. 40 Nassau St. 5000
JTH AV, % q cor Cathedral ptrNSsy % llxlOg.
Olla tolsirlct!On Go l0 Broadway savings Irsu.
tuition PARK D. March -. due May /, 1920. 3
y O.. atty. T O. a T Co. 81 900
SAME PROPERTY: same 70 I Blumberg 1902 IAN
av Broo@lyn, March % prior mtg 3I55 0gOJ. due
Jly p, 1919. g.. sane atty s. 900
slSr ST. n S. 50j 50 ay. 255HlO22: B Foss and
Alo % Marie Los. k.dgede.d PARK y ] March
% prior mts 5000, due a. Yer bond. atty.
Iheelan. Z5l Bsay 81 900
ll3TH ST. u ). l75 Bwsy. 75riOeIl: II s & :
. Crystal. lac. TO julius Tishm4n q sons Inc IS
ilst st; March IS (prior mtg sli500o): due
Apul /. 1870. c. attys. stodd2rd ". rs
Bway; so OOO
I75TH ST. O. IS Bway. 25Is9 II. Oak Construc-
ton Co 70 Broadway Savings Institution. Park
p.; March % due Nay /. 1920. c. atty, 7 q
&TCoi $4,000
l7isT ST. n 3. 225l Fort Washington Az. ltiH
%. Dayton Buill!Gg Co % sadie Roth, lfl3
Prospect az. March IS prior mtg ti2ao due
April !. 1915. c, same stv. niss, each
$1,000. sloo.OO9
The Bronx.
GRAND BOULEVARD AND coNcoURsE. Ga. IE
ls.d a. rans leox lIss " " Egef ~ Q
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
MAKO tt 2.
Manhattan,

35TH ST. 20 20 - W. Raisler Heating Co sst 80
West 3''h - Corp e a.. Jan o. 1918: SOS
SAME PROPERTY; samuel Minsko1 AT sam: :
Jan y II. >; 81 $50
seppl Bozzo et A., March 10. 1915. Sl1J
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF SALES ON IAE STOCK EXCHANGE

6Houig h mel o. al anbonsr edInon the
@ stanOw
and
$4,000 ai n
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
The Bronx.

LIND Az. l2l5 and l2i1. John BerEialk at Lam.
beru Construction Co. owner: i j LAMBERT and
LAMBERT Construction Co. contractors trenewaJ /.
.. - So
ALBANY CRESCENT. e. 1919 23lst st. iior
Construction Co. Inc. 0suers. Abraham Gilman
contractor SlsG
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
The Bronx.


AZ ls-d 81. lUO1l1s6 70 Kyer sy 1lJ01
GSxj0I3J. Assets Liquidation CO 70 County
Estates. Inc. 20ij Kyer AZ. March "a. atty. T
G. * q Co. 81
KELLY ST. S7S-ss2 es. 761lOO W Really
Go. Inc 10 Daily Really CO. Inc. 40I ij-d y
mtg $4,000. March 20. A,ty. DAILY Really CO.
LOT II9. revised map Seneca Park. VIM Kcat.
Ing. re'. % Gore. - Jackson 81. Ncs R0-
clele. y !. March Il. st;ys. Clocke. & Il.
33l l. l49th ST.. 5000
PLOT begins rs Washington az ard 100
ltf,h 81, runs l00r IS 10 Park
look =. b 4 ; Really Co 10 Brand * Sill
ycrs,e'n Iron Worss. 4Oi Park av Omtg sl7 O0Vl
Jan II ATTY o kugsnder 302 Bway. 81
PROSPECT Az. 59-. Is. -OXlUJ. Florence ZIm-
hermann 20 I l. Renuer. M Pleasant. Y
Gmtg $3.50; March Z0. atty. r 6 q T Co. 500
i97Th ST. al J.. % s. 2UXf). frciericka e Ms.e,g-
BAL 70 Anna N KolI. 1894 80 Y tmtg S. 100
sept IS. 1914. alJ. Stellmuler. 1911 Sd
a.. 500
SANE PROPERTY; Anna " Rour to Franz
Alaie"sA. al J. l9,h 81 tm,g s5500l. Sept IS.
1914. atty. 500
1880 ST. s. 400 e Courtiandt ar 2jrl0o. FloreuL
j Brggemaln 10 Mar St0z. 800 r 1891 -.
March ~. altys. Freed q Me. 500 81 AZ. .!gv
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
FURNIsHED APARTMENTS.

MOST attractlvely furnished i-hoom suite.
two baths; view OF Hudson RIVER troia
s,t ,ytndoWs Sublet 10 october AZ sacrinoe.
Sherman square Hotel Tel. sigO Columbus.
Lawrence.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
RECORDED LEASES.
MARCH -
MARCH q.
The Bronx.

BUSSiNG AV. sol AID Louis MagottA 10 James
Elmo sol Buss.ng AZ , yrs from sep, l. 1914:
atty James Eilmio. sol Bussing sV. S2iO
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
LET For RrsINEss PURPOSES.
SIMMER RESIDENTS TO LET.
RUNGALOW 5

To Rent SIS season up seashore ara county s,.i,y,
STE ali kinds portable. shipped a.S"s'7
~ Sulom -, 80, Sundays McCOUHr BROS. ~.
OF OIL -S-t tBFACH, STATEN ISLAND. NJ" YUM
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
LIS PENDENS.
MARCH q.
Manhattan.

lllTH ST. e. = v Madison sr. 95.3Il0o.ll. and
l-sth 81. g. l0l " "a Az. .jtso J.! Luba Lewis
Ig Sragov Realty CO. Inc et a. foreclosure y.
mtg) attys. Boldin q Lehman.
36Th ST, 40 ". Guaranty Trust Co Of Y az,
Belle Tabcr e. al U0.eclosuEe Of mtgl ats, ii
swain.
WATER ST. q: Montrose Realty Co .st Elizabeth
Van Rensselaer, Boell et a. ti0'ec.osure Of migl !.
stty. NJ " HelliUgsr y
FORT WASHINGTON AV. n E cor l5oth st. iO2 u
e. al foreclosure Of Mtsl. litys. Lese & Con-
molly.
20 Az. 100. Lawyers Mortgage Co ,gt Gotham
attys cary X carroll.
sTH Av -. and iSth s. 500 W. Daud Israel AT
Realty CO e. al foreclosure Of Two utzsJ .
atty. D ka.elsarten.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
MECHANICS LIENS.
MARCH q.
Manhattan.

l62D ST. 5es 70 80 W: Richard Tre,ler at Fdgth,
and HancAel. owners Wright & Co
. coursc,or: t3-5
LEXINGTON AV, J1l. Davis Brown. Inc sr Ham
mersteiu opera Co. owner. oscar Hammerste.g
. conlisei tIelewaD; $3.50
SAME PROPERTY. same sgt same trenewaJ:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
The Bronx.

HOME ST, vi H-3 and -. Nafhin sl10WsEy az,
CaEnine Construction 60 et A. foreclosure Of
mtg atty. Hellluger.
ST PETERS Av. cor Mscly U. 25lIlo0:
= Moore 81 a. az sarah Tr1inor e a. fore
cl0ssre % m'gi atty. + Hsnon.
LOT "a, Block sos. Sec II. on tar map T. jose
phine Moses AT " 4 Langioa et a. ,sctiou 70
fo-rcOse transfer u Tax LEM. atty. G. Moses
LOT 50. Block i0.j. Sec =. on tar map. Adelaide
A Msbst at " A LsngI1n et a. action 10 fore
close transfer u tsI l.tlJ. atiy. G. Moses.
18Th ST. f. l3Z Battgate az. 2oxsj B
wood e a. fuls. agi Louis Freed ei a. fore
closure q mtg atty. 4 Lane
ST AIMS AV. IA. JACOB DoAnan Az Henrietta
Ebb q a. UorecIosuEe " Glsl, AVA. LIEN
Abber.ey.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
COUNTRY.

FOR HOMES in the real country within
committing distance consult Country Hofns
League, 40 West 32d st Phone ESQ Mad.