davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-20
ONLY FIFTY PEOPLE ARE KILLED IN LONDON RAID
:. {: .: :: {: .: * (: * .s < * * GOING TO TRY TO * (: MAKE ALASKA DRY. :'

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.-Dr. Howard Russell, founder of the anti saloon league, told the conference of the Methodist church yesterday that he will use part of the two million dollar prohibition fund to make Alas ka and Hawaii dry.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-20
BLOWS HIMSELF UP
 WITH DYNAMITE PILLOW,

SPOKANE, Sept. 2O-Michael Greedy made a pillow of three sticks of dynamite here yesterday. To the dynmatie a fuse was attached and when Greedy had made his head com fortable on the sticks he ignited his fuse with the result that hardly a sign of the head was left when the body was found. The suicide was the result of dissipation.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-20
TO CLEAR UP MATTERS
 WITH OTHER AMERICAS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-Presi- dent Wilson will confer tomorrow with Chairman Stone of the foreign relations committee and will discuss the advisability of calling a special sessicn of the senate to clear up this country's relations with South and Central America.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-20
ARCHIBALD COMES.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Archibald, the newspaper correspondent who was a party to the affair which got Ambassaodr Dumba into trouble, will arrive today and is expected to go straight to Washington to explain matters.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-20
U. s. OFFICERS TOAST KAISER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The United States army officers who re- gently toasted the kaiser of Germany have been exonerated from the charge of a breach of neutrality. Their ex- planation was considered satisfact- ory.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-20
DUMBA PROTESTS

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O-Dumba, the Austro- -Hungar- ian ambassador in lengthy letter to Secretary of State Lansing protests against the request for his recall and declares that the ministers of the allied nations but not himself had always been given the uncensored use of the cables from this country. He concludes with the statement that he has violated law and that he has only done his duty.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-20
EXPECT PHILADELPHIA
 WILL BE CHAMPION.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2O.-It is fully expected that the Phillies will win the championship. Applications for seats for the world championship series are now coming in floods and a record attendance is looked for.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-20
TO FLY TO COAST CITIES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2O.-Ben Stern has decided to try to fly from San Francisco to Portland, Seattle and Spokane and to travel against time.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-20
GOING ON NORTHWESTERN.

Amongst the well known local peo- pie going on the Northwestern are Mrs. Sherman Haynes, Mr. and MrA. Robert Ashland, Miss Esther Me Cornell, Messrs Hubbart and Lawshe.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-20
RUSSIANS ON STRIKE

STOCKHOLM eSpt. 2O.-Stirkes have occurred in the munitions factories of Russia and several leaders were arrested yesterday Most of them have returned to work and the trouble seems be about over according to the latest dispatches few of the leading agtators who were believed to be in the pay of Germany have been sent to Siberia but the others receiving enent treat nnnnt
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-20
REPORT WOMEN TAKEN
 BY MEXICAN BANDITS.

BROWNSVILLE. Sept. 2O.-Three women are reported to have been talk en by Mexican bandits near this city last Sunday but no details or con firmation have been received.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-20
MRS. ECCLES RECEIVES
 SOME OF THE ESTATE

SALT LAKE, Sept. 2O.-The trustees of the Eccles estate have con ceded one hundred and sixty thousand dollars to the plural widow of David Eccles, the Mormon millionaire. She is the woman who claimed EcoleS as the father of her child.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-20
GERMANS BOMBARD

ST MENNEHOULD, France Sept. 2O-The Germans opened long range bombardment of this city yesterday and shells were poured in for several hours The location of the hostile guns mystery but there IS no doubt that they are of the same cabre the guns that lombard Dnirk from distance of more than twenty miles, The citv hall and other public buildings were damaged
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-20
GREAT FLOOD IN INDIA.

BOMBAY, Sept. 2O.-Eighty thou sand people have been rendered home less by floods in the Ganges valley. Eighteen hundred dwellings collapsed and forty-fve people were killed.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-20
EXPECT SERBIAN ATTACK

THE HAGUE, Sept 2O-No mail or newspapers or direct teegrams have reached Holland from Austria for week and it is supposed that the Austrian government is holding all means of communication closed to hide movements which are supposed to be concentration ot troops for the great expected attack on Serbia.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-20
ODDFELLOWS CONVENE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2O.-The Grand Lodge of the Independent Or der of Oddfellows convenes here to- day and great attendance is as sured.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-20
PREACHER STICKS TO ARMY.

SEATTLE, Sept. 2O.-Rev. Arthur Hyde, Episcopal minister here, has resigned to continue his service in the army of which he is captain. He is a graduate of West Point but filled the pulpit while still holding his captaincy. He has now decided to go back to the military career.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-20
SEATTLE WINS PENNANT.

SEATTLE, Sept. 2O.-The Seattle team is the winner of the Northwest ern league pennant for the present season.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-20
MRS. STEPHENSON WEEPS.

WIZARD, Sask., Sept. 19.-The mother of V. Steffanson cried when the news that her son was alive reached her. She is ninety years of age. Steffanson is a Canadian by birth.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-20
GEORGE APPEALS TO BRITISH

LONDON, Sept 2O-In an interview this morning Lloyd George Minister of munitions appeals to the pu6c to give the government fair chance to decide WheVer or not conscpton should be enacted He reerates the opinion that the situation for the country is grave and that the country must exercise its full strength 1t can hope for victory.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-20
ANOTHER STEAMER AFIRE.

HALIFAX Sept. 2O.-The Greek steamer Athena took fire two days ago the Atlantic and was abandoned by her passengers The fires origin is mystery but as she is said to have supplies for of the allied nations it is assumed that the fire due to German sympath- izers She left New York on Thursday It was later stated that one passenger pershed while the people were being taken off.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-20
BRITISH LOMBARD

BERLIN, Sept 2O.-British warshpS yesterday bom- barded Westende and Mddekerke on the Belgian coast without result The shore batteries struck several of the attacking ships according to the report received here from the commander in that district.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-20
MARIPOSA TOMORROW NIGHT.

The Mariposa sailed from Juneau at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon and is due in Cordova this evening bring ing her here tomorrow night or early Wednesday morning.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-20
SUBMARINE MEN CONFER

AMSTERDAM, Sept 20.-The absence of news about the sinking of ships by German sumbarnes was explain ed today when it was learned that all the commanders or submarines had been ordered to Berlin to take part in conference and to receive instructions to their course for the future The submarines in the meantime have been dOcked.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-20
TURK ARMY TWO MILLION

BERLIN, Sept. 2O.-In an interview with the cor respondent of a Berlin newspaper Enver Pasha, the Turkish minister of war; declares that Turkey has two million men in the field and that aid is not needed He IS supposed to mean specially that the question of Bulgaria aid is not all important.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-20
ATKINSON RESIGNS.

SEATTLE, Sept. 20.-Dr. Atkinson of the First Presbyterian church of this city has resigned to take up evangeIistic work in Chicago.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-20
BROKE T.. s. AIR RECORDS.

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 2O.-Lieutenant TaGaferro, military aviator, flew ten hours yesterday and broke the record for the United States.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-20
< :. * * < * q + * * * < |: THIRTEEN MILLION " * AT THE EXPOSITION. *

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2O.- Thirteen million people have now passed through the gates of the Panama Pacific Exposition This e>- ceeds all expectations.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-20
DORA SAILS TOMORROW.

The Dora will sail for the west to- morrow afternoon or evening and will not wait for the arrival of the Mari poSa.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-20
RUSSIANS REACH THE CRITICAL
 STAGE IN NORTHERN THEATRE
* {: % * * {: {: * {: < (: .. 1: PANAMA CANAL AGAIN * : FILLED BY SLIDE. *

PANAMA. Sept. 2O.-A slide from Gold hill has again filled the channel of the canal but it is expected to be cleared in a week In the meantime traffic is stopped.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-20
MAYOR OF PARIS SLAIN

THE HAGUE Sept. 2O.-Several citizens of Paris, including the mayor, slain last night according to censored official dispatches arriving here The means by which the mayor and the others were killed has not been told but it is assumed to be by Zeppelin raid.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-20
FISHERS ACQUITTED.

The case aginst Libby, McNeil & Libby for wasting fish resulted in ac- quittal
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-20
MRS. MARSHALL FIELD DEAD.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2O.-MrS. Baldwin Drummand, formerly Mrs. Marshall Field. died at her estate at Sout- hampton this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
FEWER DRAW SAYINGS
THAN BANKS EXPECTED
Flow Of Deposits Surprising
With Numbers of Work
ers Here Idle.

Confidence in the steady improvement
OF the financial situation is expressed by
leading officers OF savings banks here as
the result of the January transactions OF
the banks thus far. The consensus among
savings bank men yesterday was that
the situation was more than satisfactory
Heavy Withdrawals at the beginning OF
tho year had been looked for, but the
demand for cash fell below expectations
Withdrawals have been only a trine larger
than In the corresponding period last year
and deposits have been almost as large as
In a normal period.
Withdrawals have been much less than
expected" said Henry A. Schenck, presi-
dent of the Bowery Savings Bank DE
poslts have not Increased over last year.
but have about held their own"
1.-THE results for January thus far have
been very satisfactory" said william
Felsinger president OF the New York
Savings Bank, ''ln view of the conditions
the savings bank position has beer nor
NAL. Deposits have been slightly less
than last year and Withdrawals some
what larger but when the number out OF
employment IA considered and the fact
that Withdrawals have been deferred until
this time tho result is moro than salts
factory"
Francis Leake, treasurer OF the Union
Dime Savings Bank, said that deposits
had boon larger than expected and with
drawals not as great. Withdra walls, he
thought. we're about the same as last year.
Thomas NJ. Mulry, president OF the Emil
grant Industrial Savings Bank, said that
deposits had bean well maintained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
NEW MISSOURI PACIFIC
TURN SENDS STOCK Ut
Movement Accepted as Indica-
ton of Plans for Re-
organization.

Missouri Pacific financing plans and the
possibility OF reorganization skyrocketed
into tho field of discussion In the financial
district yesterday In the customary way
with a violent movement of the stocks
and bonds on the Stock Exchange. With
a suddenness that took by surprise even
those who are intimately concerned in It's
affairs. though outside the circle OF the
Gould inner management OF the property,
tho stock shot up from close to its low
record price OF Ga almost points TO
10h.
At tho same time. though on a very
small volume OF transactions for such yio-
lent changes, the convertible s per cent.
bonds gained points to +9. the 4 per
cent. bonds 3h points to 46h and the
. per cent bonds points to 90, the last
on the sale OF only ten bonds
The general conference committee an
pointed last summer will meet on Monday.
This committee Is composed OF repre-
sentatives OF all the Missouri Pacific pro-
tsctive committees. II II said that there
IL now no plan OF reorganization before
tho interests that will be represented at
the meeting on Monday.
II Is generally accepted in Wall Street
that George ]. Gould has sold practically
all OF his stock In the railroad and that
though the Gould interests are In control
of tho management and operation OF the
company the Kuhn, Loeb Il Co and allied
interests hold the dominating position In
the property through their bond holdings
so far as permanent financing and ultl-
mate direction OF the company are con-
cerned.
The sharp upward movement OF the
stock yesterday had much the appearance
20 the market wise OF a heavy drive
against the large short interest know
to be In the stock. The rise In the bonds
though in large part accounted for In the
same way, carried with II also the in
timation that reorganization plans were IN
tina air and we're about to Be activei,
taken up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
MONEY NEEDED QUICKLY
FOR THE BARGE CANAL
Whitman Holds a Conference
with Leaders on Plans to
Raise Funds.

ALBANT, Jan. 15.--The question OF rails
Ing funds IN addition to the slol.oo0,ooo
already voted 10y the people for complet'
Ing the barge canal IN order 10 omen "
by the spring OF 1916 was discussed
Yesterday In secret IN the Executive
Chamber by Gov, whitman, Lieut-Gov.
Schoeneck, State Engineer Williams, At
torney-Generai Woodbury.. Speaker Sweet
Republican Leader Human and some
canal experts. including George Clinton,
Ex-senator Henry w. Hin OF Ruffalo and
Frank S. Witherbee Of Port Henry
Estimates are that almost sSOOoooOo
additional will be needed to put the canal
in shape for operation and pay the dam
age claims which are being filed against
the State. This will make the total cost
OF the canal about 3l30,000,oo0, not count
ing the 100000 being spent for barE'
canal terminals. N Is believed that tiS
SOL. 900, 900 will DO used up before the
middle OF summer.
Gov. whitman refused TO discuss ws>'~
took place at the conference, but saio
the men probably would be called to-
gether again early next week
At first II was believed that special
bond issue would have 10 be rushed
through the Legislature, so that II could
be submitted to the people at the election
next fall. But the money from such
special bond Issue would not become avail
able until next winter. and the State En-
Rineer reported to the conference that
there was immediate need OF funds In
order TO keep the barge canal work going
this summer and finish the construction
SO that the enlarged canal system can
t..R IA. hA
ieIs' More than so per cent. OF II ~
rD-f-,lStsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
TAKING BUSINESS SPACE.
Renting season GrowinG Active,
with Many New Leases.

Horace s. Ely Company and NJ. 4 L.
Hess have leased to the u. L. Brady Com
pany. importers OF dressmakers supplies,
the front portion Of the seventh floor OF
tho new Rogers Peet Building at Fifth
avenue and Forty-irst street.
Douglas Robinson. Charles s. Brown
Company has leased the entire second loft
at the northwest corner of Fifth avenue
and Foriy-seventh street for a term OF
eight years to r. Twyeffort merchant
tailor, now at 500 Fifth avenue.
Bastine a Co., as agents for i12-114
East Nineteenth street. have leased space
to Francis NJ. Hartley, dealer In woollens,
and through Carstein & Linnekin space TO
David Moskowltz and also to Emil Roh-
ner, and the first loft to Robert sherower
x Co as salesrooms for toys
Guarantor Realty Corporation has
leased Offices In the Knabe Building, 4s7
Fifth avenue, to Commercial Security
company, Modern Hospital Publishing
Company and A. ID. McTighe, adver,is-
ing In the Columbia Theatre Building,
seventh avenue and Forty-seventh street,
noor to AmalIamated Vaudeville
Agency offices to "Blutch" Cooper Ber-
llngnOn 4 Middleton, Joseph Jermon,
Treat Mathews, William Chandler, Solo
mon =. Levy. Victor Hyde; In 72-7t
broadway and oil New street to Charles
w. Scherer w. ii. Quaw: In 56-as Pine
street TO Pena q Co, Adolph Goldenberg
in 85-S7 East Twentieth street second loft
to Edwin Horrax; In 42-is East Twentieth
street store 90 F'riedlander. Sammet &
Co, first loft TO Greater Mani attain Knit
ting Mills with N. Brigham Hall and
William ID. Bloodgood; In 502-6 East Sew
enty-fourth street space to New England
Pearl Buxton Works
He'll Stern have leased In i3-7 Eas,
Tenth street, second loft to Blankfort &
Mlntz Co. ; in 1854 West Twenty-seoond
street. sixth loft to Louis Turoff In 31-7
East Thirty-first street, third loft to
advance Waist Company; In 14-1S East
Ihirty-second street, third loft to NJ. II.
hutner q Co. In 74-6 Fifth avenue, hfth
lott to L. II. Remington. Inc. and In al
Firth avenue, corner OF Fifteenth street.
fourth loft to Nifty Clothing Company.
N. Brigham Hall and William ID. Blood
good have leased for Harris 4 Vaughan
as agents the store and basement at s
East Forty-seventh street to Georgenne
mllliner. now on East Forty-seyenth
street
Cross a Brown Co. have leased spaes
on the fourth nvor at 35 West Thirty.
ninth street, to the New Fiction Publish
ing Company: and to the Pathescope
Company Of America. the top floor at i6
West Forty-nfth street.
George X. Read & Co. have leased the
store at IS Washington street, to Ham,
rah Bros, for a term OF years
The NJ. Rosenthal Company has leased
the second loft In 149-i5l West Twenty
seventh street for a term of years to s.
Roth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16

APPELLATE DIVISION DECISIONS
Complete List of Announcements
Made. by the First Department.

The Appellate Division, First Depart
ment, announced the following decisions
yesterday:
Joseph p. Hail. appIL. vs. Galean a Co.
and as modified sfirmed. with $40 costs and
disbursements TO plaintin No opinion.
Frank D. Robinson. suing, 90. r.spt. vs..
Charles Mcknight Ct al, impld, with West
cSSgPPsr Company 40 APP APP DIV 's7 and
Owe Lsnge, respL-applt. vs.. William p,
plekey, pPlt.-respt order affirmed. with
In the matter Of chebra Bikor cholem
B'nad Israel Anohei Baran9r Congregation,
SS S aS! 's spnoa D oTdsG ss "d DIS
George j. Gould, applt, vs. Howard Gould
ooss snS SsF anS With
MED, V1th $40 costs No opinion. order
Florence Stone respt, vs.. Moapa Realty
Ing Ppaintla 70 give Sn SdditiOnai bond GSD' in
ma be Obtained against her FOR r' rent Tor
the term OF the hiring. and as 50 modified
G'Gis s'' aS SI''s voSS '%' Tsvs ssal
Settle order on notice.
jghP ,S G 6;ss sPR I Ssw; ,S
costs, and disbursement No opinion. Or
Charles NJ Levy. respt.. vs. Edmund g.
Burwell. appit. order affirmed. with $40
costs and disbursements No opinion. Or
der nled,
In the matter OF william Gibson. deceased.
order reversed and exceptions to referees
referee. and the matter RENTED to the Sur
rogS9,ss c9II * sR.ss decree ." v @G
costs to both parties and the special guar
dian, payable out Of the estate. No
oplnlon. Laughlin. J., dissentinE) Settle
Ruth NJ Glmbsrnat, rsspt,,. We. Jules r.
Glmbernat epplt' order, niodlned as stated
costs. No opinion. order Med.
TN ne matter o. "a. application Of the
MARIN ct al, eommrs, applts,; the same.
orders affirmed, with $40 costs and dis
20, on The STSqnS, mat 20 ease Et9
allowance, without passing upon the cues
ton OF the power OF the court under the
statute tpowling. j., dissenung) Orders
The People, &C., respondents. va. Alma
Gillespie appellant; order affirmed No
Hy%Sn Myss Ts;pOT S,Gs; vs. West
Joseph d Bsnsdetto. appellant va will
a i% VIA costs T sRS Snasr
No opinion. order hIed,,
T9s cay .yon Of Nsy xGrR orssS ,Su.s
with SO costs and disbursements No
Tea and cofrse Company. appellant order
reversed, with 80 costs and disbursements
opinion. order hled,
The W. A. Ives Manufacturing Company,
appellnnt. VS.. Smith a. Hemenway Company,
respondent order reversed, with $40 costs
and disbursements and motion denied, with
, $40 costs opinion per curtain. order hed
Adam Frank, respondent, W. Charles NJ
Howe appellant. order affirmed, with SO
costs and disbursements. No opinion. order
hed.
Isaac voroa. resr7a1ent - s-hssa-
CHAT, impld., appellant. order affirmed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
REAL ESTATE MARKET.
NEWS AND COMMENT
Selling Light, but Leasing
Active. with Many Firms
Taking New Quarters.
RIVERS FOR SMALL FLATS

Activity IN the real estate market was
.o,en.d largely yesterday to the leasing
:, business space to firms which for one
season or another have decided TO move.
From brokers reports IL is to be Judged
nat many Of the newer structures In up
town sections viii be- placed ON good
having basis through acquiring tenants
,,om downtown districts. with few
,.u sttuctures this year to add to the
,unply o, space every new tenant in the
huIIdlngs standing means a botterment OF
Conditions Ia the district north Of Four
,.spth street In the sales market trading
vas limited to small fats In Manhattan
"a Tn. Bronx and to dwellings in Brook
lyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
CHATHAM AND PHENIX ELECTS.
Three New Vice-Prrsidents for En-
Iarged Bank.

At a meeting OF direc; ors OF the Chat
ham and Phenlx National Bank yesterday.
following the merger with the Mutual AL
lance Trust Company, three new Vice
presidents we're elected as follows; Frank
V. Baldwin, Bert l.. Hasklns and Nor
borne r. Calling Mr.. Baldwin was for
merly vice-president OF the Mutual ALI
ance Trust Company. Mr.. Haskins is
cashier OF the Chatham and Phenix Ma
tlonal Bank. Mr.. Calling is promoted
from assistant cashier.
The bank also added as new assistant
cashiers Vinton NJ Norris and Joseph
Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16

DECATUR ANENUE.--The II. NJ. weill
company has sold TO George Marin
tho southeast corner OF Decatur avenue
and i99th street, a five story twenty
family hat, overlooking the Botanical
Gardens, on plot is.5xl00. The sellers
we're represented by Leonard McAneny
as attorney. The property has been
held At $500
EAST ll5TH STREEr.-The board OF
trustees OF Sinai Congregation have sold
their synagogue at 463 East 10th
street, between Brook and Willis ave-
nues. on plot 36x9s, tn the Orthodox
CONGREGATION Adath Yeshurun. The
Sinai Congregation will build on the
west side Of Stebbins avenue north OF
ls3d street, on plot purchased last
month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16

TELLER Ay wA il.s n lstth Ct Sssf
g'i't e. az atty r. RR'S i RSSs d, i'F Isl s.1
Bhatook Xv 'itss, 5, asxiyoc.ii3iSr COLA,
d MSSo &as e. 4 ei e. %sS e. 'is sss ''p
c!SToSAhS SiSE ' %! i; q S ,ssS,sSS
hs'''S's g. 80 atty %''i NF' "a fP c Co. !ss
i7sTs sT,' i;t.,5i " So Boulevard.
trust g, % Broad y js y. ~ ". N
,7srH r ~ CO is' s. sF sSp isSsGI
SsiiS. sIsS IGN 'sSS s,mi
s S Sonf 1851 Madison az, pr mtg $4,000
Ia2 ~ srs e. APP Pa s Swd ISIS, p ci,s.toS6
S6sibS.a- same to William l. condJt. Ho-
s s I. j. a e m'f 5000 ''H Co. y's
ri Snss pt, .. $50 'iii,,s 81, 'iss
=. SIS i rIss Tsl@&G:G" n ba,is to Btcn a
security and bronsrssse SU iss . .. i s,,a
BEACH ' AW.' ia being lot as biz 9;
Mas sHfss to Tlne.Sao p assisiio .si
Senso Masislio,' l1ei Beach sy"::. $500
' Emms sr stsbsr TO- 70 Emil 'PM atthiesSsn. sss
u i5oth vt, Jan Is wv, D CT atty,
TIC T Co, l7s Bway; -. 81 acc
. McGlnty to Title ouarantee & Trust Co.
176 Bway. Jan 10. due as per bond atty,
T Go. lle Bway 1919. $1,000
WHITE PLAINS RID, 8, ii6 n 81 Ouen st.
e5.lxs5.7--Esther weiss to Harry Minded
1929 Washington av, Jan Is, due Sept 10,
1918. 6 D G; atty. q a Co. lIs
BuR BURKE Av,. IS, 10 4: barker av. '251ssSS~
North Bronx Rlty Co to Miehl Brennan
3617 White Plains av, Jan ~, yrs. 9
, c; atty Halloek ses E isoth
~, ,;, ',;:,....' - a,
SIS; also Mullner sv, Morris Park
av. isTx5s.9-Chas ellis to Eliz X Doc.
ling. lTs T. soth ct, Jan ~, installs, 6