davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
wHsaHHaxs RUSSIAN

front. But they were themselves exposed
TO a flank attack from Kovel southwest
ward along the Kovel-Rowno railroad, and
it was already becoming apparent that the
Germans were pouring new troops south
from their whole Eastern front to attack
the exposed flank of the Russians along
the Styr north of the Kovel-Rowno rail-
road and about Sokul and Kolki.
If this German answer to the Russian
offensive were successful, then the position
Of the Russians further west and ap-
preaching Kovel and vladimir Volynski
would be perilous in the extreme, and these
troops would be threatened with envelop-
ment and capture by the German troops
in their rear moving down the Styr from
Sokul TO Lutsk. The whole of the FOL-
lowing month was TO be occupied by the
German and Russian conflict in this sector
and by the Russian parrying OF the Ger
man counter-thrust.
Russians Held at Tarnopol.
Southwark from Brody to the Dnlester
River near Horodenka the two armies
faced each other on lines that had not
varied much since the Russians began
their attack and have not changed ma
terially since. The Austro-Germans s'ooo
facing Tarnopol and behind the Strypa
River, on the considerable hills that line
its western bank. Russian attempts 10
advance on this sector came TO nothlhe
and were very soon abandoned. SUD
stantially the Austro-German posiuoh
here has endured the attack with Httie
fecoil up to the present moment, wheh'
because of developments elsewhere us
position has become perilous, as VIII
demonstrate in a moment.
Going southwark again and crossing
the Dniester, the change in the situation
IN hive weeks is striking. AT that time
he Russians had just taken Czerno-
Miz and penetrated into Bukovina. 10
ny they occupy all Of Bukoyina, have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

Five weeks ago, when reviewed the
prss;sn offensive in these columns, l
,uinted out that the campaign was ap-
.,osching a crisis and Austro-German re-
.-sst on a wide front was almost inevita-
~ unless the Russians were promptly
,hucted. They were checked with great
r,omptness. and it is only in very recent
S.vs that they have been able to get on
,oot and step forward again. But their
,uccess in doing this reproduces the peril
"a the earlier period and precipitates a
nav crisis on the East front.
Il. us first of all, look backward over
.,a mast FIVE weeks and see what has taken
-,s,. About June 20 the Russians stood
i this fashion: South Of the Prlpet
Marshes their forces which had broken the
Austro-German line along the Styr at
rutsk and taken Dubno were well to the
vost Of this river and advancing on wide
t,ont toward Kovel and vladimir Volynski;
thew were distant from these places little
more than twenty-five miles. But few
Miles north of Lutsk the Austro- Germans
still held the west bank of the Styr about
solul and Kolh and thence north TO the
Pripet Marshes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

the vitality important railroad junction
of Kovel.
Meantime, the Russians, when they
were temporarily checked at the Stachod,
turned their attention to the south ana
began to push forward masses OF troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
The drive at Lemberg.
,tvr toward Kolki and Sokul.

Styr toward Kolki and Sokul.
Menaced by this thanking attack, the
Russians passed to the defensive and We
had two weeks of confused fighting along
the Styr and due north of Lutsk. But at
the end of that time the German counter
thrust seems to have lost its force. Then
the Russians again passed to the offensive
and Berlin and Vienna conceded con-
siderable retirement of their armies. This
retreat brought them back behind the
Stachod River, which flows north paral-
lei to the .Styr and some twenty miles to
the west. Along the whole front the
line Strengthened out and the Russians
position was no longer a salient, but a
straight line, its northern end resting
upon the Pripet Marshes.
The New Advance.
Again we had a considerable pause
Behind the Stachod the Germans had
prepared lines of very great strength
and Russian attacks were steadily beaten
back. For two weeks the line of the
Stachod held and there were many evil
dences that the Russians had determined
to abandon their offensive in this re
gion and carry it further south. But
within the last two days there has been
a new Russian advance across the Stachod
and little more than twenty miles east of
Kovel. Again, after some delay, the Rus
slams seem to have overcome the German
resistance and are once more going for
ward toward Kovel. They have now no
natural obstacle between them and Ko-
vel until they actually reach the town,
which is on the Turja River, a stream
which runs parallel to the Stachod and
the Styr and also enters the Pripot
Marshes. Presumably, although it is toe
soon to be sure yet, the Germans are
now planning to draw back behind the
Turja, as they did behind the Stachod.
and there make their final defence Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
The shaded territory shows the Russian gam.

and back from the hills TO the south OF
the stream. Still pressing on, the Rus
SLAMS entered Galicia and joined hands
with those other Russians who had been
held up before BrOdy for many weeks.
With little delay the Austrians, threatened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Five Weeks Ago.

To the south Of Lutsk and Dubno the
Russians had just reached the old Aus
trian frontier east of Brody and had al
ready been held up there. Their position
from Brody to the Pripet was thus huge
salient or bulge, penetrating for forty or
fifty miles into the old Austro-German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

up the valley of the Styr on both banks
until they reached the confluence OF the
Styr and the Lipa, not far from the old
Austrian frontier. Here the Austro-Ger-
man armies made a stand and were heav-
ily defeated and driven across the Lipa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
After Being Checked for Several Weeks
the Cars Drives Are Vigorously
acknowledgements Retire for
Final Stand Before KOvel
Bv FRANK H. SIMONDS,
Author Of The Great War.

crossed the Galician frontier and are
in possession of the town Of Kolomea,
with its important railroads; have cut
the Lemberg- Budapesth railroad south
of Stanisau at Delatyn and sent cavalry
forces up this line into the Jablonica pass,
as they have sent other cavalry into the
Bukovina passes leading into Transyl-
vania. beyond the Carpathians.
Substantially all of this progress was
made several weeks ago, and food in
the Dniester compelled a suspension of
operations for some days. But recently
we have been told by Petrograd that the
operation has been resumed and the Rus
SLAMS are pressing northwest toward
Stanislau, which is close at hand, and
aiming at Lemberg, which is north and
west.
The Lemberg Threat.
Roughly speaking, then, the situation
in the southern half of the Eastern
front has been at all times a threat at
Lemberg, created by two Russian armies,
one in the north and one in the south,
moving around the TANKS and striking
at the rear of the main Austro- German
army, which is defending the Lemberg
region along the Strypa.
But this situation has only developed
slowly. Five weeks ago the Russian
operations in the north were brought IN
a complete standstill and the Russians
were compelled to retreat at some points
by the great German counter-offensive
coming east and south out of Kovel and
striking at the Russian flank along the
The sun., 1916-09-20
BROOKLYN HOME BUYING.

william II. Goldey has sod the de-
tAched dwelling at cel Westminster road.
on plot 50x10o, for Bert o.. Tilden to a
client for occupancy for Mrs. Martha
Steiner 1873 Kenmore place. on plot 4Ox
100. 10 George W. whitney for occu-
pancy for Henry w. Franklin the de-
tached house al 1926 East Seventeenth
street. on plot 40xI00. 10 a client for
occupancy for Eugene +. Thomson 75i
Argyle road. on plot 4ox1o0. to Walter
O.. Earle for occupancy. and two lots on
the west side OF East Eighteenth street,
north Of Avenue ]. 10 a builder for I'm.
provement.
John Pullman has sold the two story
browns,one dwelling at $50 President
street. near sixth avenue. for Charles
Manly TO Samuel Kehbein for occupancy.
David Weld & Son have sold a new
two family dwelling on Carroll street.
near the Eastern Parkway. to Mrs. J.
oHara n Edward l.. Sevan.
Walter s. Ross and G. G. Gretsinger
have sold for Thomas williams a one
family house and garage on the north
side Of S!xty-eighth street. west of Sixth
avenue. TO n client for occupancy.
Nicholas J. Occhlfnto has sold TO John
o. Ch!usano for George f. Matthias us
Bergen street. n three story frame ,enc-
nent, on lot 22x75: s33 Dean street. a
two story frame dwelling. on lot :oxs9
to Rocco Mignonc for Reuben 8. McNat
VI Prospect place. n two story and base.
ment private dwelling.
Richard Goodwin has sold for the
Rapp estate the three story brownstone
dwelling at 81 Palmetto street, and for
Mrs. Jonas al Decatur street. q two
family frame house.
The sun., 1916-09-20
B. 4 M. RECEIVER MDoRsED.
stsckholders' Meeting votes Dewn
Minority Protests.

Boston, Sept. LIBERALIZATION Of the
action Of the directors Of the Boston
and Maine Railroad In asserting to re-
ownership for the road was voted unani-
mously at q special meeting Of stock
holders here to-day. The meeting a
been called at the request Of the minority
interests. counsel for whom objected to
what they termed the unseemly haste
in which the directors hurled the cor
poration into receivership at the point OF
its greatest prosperity" and who stated
That they found h doors OF the
courts closed against US. at least tenn
porarily." In efforts to intervene In oppo-
sition to the appointment Of a receiver.
Conrad w. Croker. counsel for the
Boston and Maine minority stockholders
protective association. protested in vain
that proxies had been 'fraudulently
tricked by post dating to effect an un-
beatable majority combination" while
Asa =. French. representing the Law
renee estate OF Medford. asserted that the
ri per cent stock holdings owned by the
New Haven road were voted illegally by
the trustees acting under appointment
Of the Federal court.
President J. II. Hustis. now temporary
receiver. said there was no way out Of
the roads difficulties except through q re-
ceivership.
The sun., 1916-09-20
NEW REALTY CORPORATION.

Flushing Bay Building Cooperation. Man.
p Morse. James r kesisr and Frederick
Grand Circus Realty Company. M.nha,.
tan; capital. e2.5oo: directors. W. q.
Decker. Edward Carroll and q. Immisch.
Martinique Realty Company. Manhattan:
capital. $4,000: directors. John J. Bockar.
Iva X. BockAr and william r. Ernst.
Lower New York Realty Corporation.
Manhattan: capital. 800. 1000; directors.
chsrle. A: Frusaun. watson B. Robinsos
and Robert Burns.
52o-aa East Thirteenth Street Realty
Company. Manhattan; capital. 5000; di.
r%eetors, Louis sagsr. Mary sagsr and Dora
a. Mon.o. plsc. Company. Manhattan:
capital. $4,000; directors. solomon silk.
WNle,ts- Construction Company. Bronx:
Frank wiiletts and Elsie Hipkiss.
Carpathian Holding Corporation Man
haitian: capital. $500 directors. Morris
Frcudenhe.m. Herman Thurman and Adolph
weiser.
J.yrose Realty Company. Manhattan;
George c. woolf and Abraham g. Oussow.
Elvira Realty Company. Manhattan;
sadie y. Fieck and Samuel IApkin,
iapkin Holding Company. Manhattan
is!dor J. Gold and Louis J. Gold.
Rosebern Building Corporation. Brook.
lyn; capital. 81 1000; directors. Bernard
Rosenstock. Clara Rosenstock and Samuel
kaplan.
The sun., 1916-09-20
SMALL PROPERTIES SOLD.

WEST 10TH STREET-Horace 9. Ely
4 Co. have sold 302 West 10Th street,
Ave story American basement DWELL
ing, on lot 1sS100.Ii, for William J.
Casey to a client. who will occupy the
house.
WASHINGTON STREET-The estate Of
Charles l.. Rhinelander has sold the
Ave story business building. on lot
issx65. at ?36 Washington street, near
Park place.
MITCHELL PLACE-Daniel Casey has
sold for Mrs. q. Gilmore to II. Kruger
. Mitchell place. a three story and
basement fiat. on lot 1Sxl00. adjoining
the northeast corner OF First avenue.
BROOK AVENUE The Benenson
Realty Company has old 423 Brook
avenue. n Ave story Hat. on lot 25x90.
to the vcrdun Realty Corporation.
WISE AVENUE-Michael DE Sculapio
has bought from James La Parto 1867
Vyse avenue. n frame dwelling. on lot
25xlo0. near Jennings street.
The sun., 1916-09-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 7es head. nearly All
dressed beef steady. Common to prime
native sides selling at i2si5Mc. per ID.
cALyEs-Receip.s. ,ss head; i.s on
prime veals sold Al. 90 q per 100 lbs;
n h fssT a e1s,1 ds a. "a; ely d dsr 's s ysn,:
try dressed do. Is q sec' '''
2, zoo; ~: To9in 4 shannon. 2 ve.lst it6.
go; ,ii',.sscc::' H. Va i,o. Ssfiss . q Co., ''''''
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. s.1ss
head: ~ cars on sale: sheep steady;
!ewes, sold at N97So per 100 lbs lambs.
Z; dr...sd mutton steady at ioSlSo.
sales-Tobin & shannon 2s5 West Wiz.
sinia lambs. 81 lbs, average. eli. 90 per 100
rs; : virsinia, SO. ,'iiS0; iss. 60. .iii
1;s; 81; e ,ns.p; 49, $50; Kern; Com:
. .iTs;; =. :h.! '5i 10, U.s. r; g. *. &C. Gil new. i:
az: is; g. 81 Is sheep g. g. s. SAN
sale. Market steady. Prime medium
msishs henn'ylvania hogs sold at 'ii'"
sales part late Monday,-Kerns Com
mission Company: 50 Pennsylvanis hogs.
tur, -; a . scn.1 q. s's stat. Pr sol 100 81, g. .i i.
50. $50; 3 :i.s:.. IS, ;ss5:' , boar .1'. -.
III, 80 Hns 5 Tcus NUM- Sc. '1,sss:' i sSs:. 80.
$3.50. George /. s. p~iilenbeek: siststs
S sSs,. i 20. ,ii'''' : r0ush'' a''' $780, |
Other Ciaes' Live stsck Markets.
CHICAGO. sept. is-Hoss-Receip,s,
gil;.o,. light. siOstgii..5: mixed. Nog
II, 90 hsavs; '0aii''0' rough no rs;
tst,leIRses,p,s. 1900; weak. N.,ly.
.sus2t: s,oekers and feeders. s!.soV7st:
cows and heifers. $3.50 9s.2t. calves. $3.50
sheep-Reoe,pts,. $1,000; .nrm. wethers.
ss7Sls6o; ewes. ts.so ST.so; lambs, Ss.7S
KANSAS CITY. Sept. ls.-Hos.-R..
.sipts. $1,000: steady. close weak. Bulk.
81: .rs 80 .nd ai'i Sa,e a.@sy' 'SsssiS,9i PsS h
ca,,ie-Receipis. $4,000. including 400
soa,hers;; steady to weak Prime fed
ssTt: soushsr:n d .,s.s., s ssft : :'.sf:' e sS,as
,sedsTs 'sSsi0: bulls. UssSo. calves.
shssp-EseslDsa. ,.;oeo; steady to loo.
a:syasSo: ~ethers. T07.7s; ewes. Ssbo
ST: Louis. Sept. ,,.-Hos.-R.e.,p,..
,,aGo; steady; iish,:. ,ioso1liSo; piss,
,i;ctg fGcd heavy. 'ii.sO9ii.'o; bulk.
e.s'pNs lv'ovVs bt0auy. NAIVE
beef steers. s7.5o9ii: ~yearling steers and
heifers: $500 10. IS: cows. S5.5oas. stock.
ers and feeders. t5.1oUS: Texas quarantine
steers. sS.eoUs. prime southern steers, -
y.arling steers and heifers. 1I500S ma
Tive calves. SSall.7b.
Pl1TsBCKG. Sept. le-catie-steady;
sdply. light. Choice. $500: prime, SS.7S
ds5o.
sheep-steady; supply light. Primo
w%ethers. (SoS.26: culis and common, 19.5O
49, lambs. $40 ll.6o. veal calves. Si2.S0
Hogs-steady: receipts. 10 double decks.
Prime. hesvies. mediums and heavy York;
.rs. 81 togll6o. light Workers. SiOq
10 so. pigs. Ss.5oGst0; roughs. $500
uNCINNArI. Sept. is.-Hoss-Rec.,pt..
$500. steady.
Cai,ie.Rsseip's 700: weak. Calves
sheep-Reeeip,s. i.ioo; strong. Lambs
EAST BUFFALO. Sept. Is.-ca,u.-R.-
ceipts. $50; steady.
veal.-Bessipti. 1870: steady. ...roqla
and mixed. sii.5oaii.s6; Workers. Iii1
ll.ho. light Workers. tlo50Ql II; pigs, $40 q
1910: roughs. 81 10: staGs. S7USs0
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1000.
sheep active: lambs slow. Lambs, $500
ll.50. others unchanged.
The sun., 1916-09-20
DEMAND FOa CITY HOMES.

l. J.. Phillips 4 Co. have rented the
dwellings At ITO West Eighty.hrst street
to George 8. Traunce. At 5 West Eighty
seventh street to A. B. Cohen, at 60
West E!ghty-seventh street to II. N.
Straus. at 4S West Eighty-sixth street
to C. W. SKINNED. al 81 Riverside Drive
to =. A. Bernard. At - West Eighty
eighth stareet to Herman Behr. At ~
West Scventieth street to N. Jungman.
az 30 West Ninety-seventh street to f.
Kisselmark, at l22 West Eishty-hfth
street to J. A. Mitchell and at 5s West
Ninety-seventh street to b. White.
Shaw & Co. have leased for Charles
II. Hart and others the four story and
basement dwelling at 1919 Lenox avenue
to Madaline Tully.
The Houghton Company has leased for
George c.. Austin the four and a half
story American basement dwelling at 2S5
West Ninety-third street. between Broad
day and West End avenue. to Carl
Frederick Loewenberg.
shaw 4 Co. have leased for Mary b.
Hopper the three-story and basement
frame dwelling at 12l West l23rd street
~ August Weyman.
The sun., 1916-09-20
LEATHER FIRM IN OLD SECTION.


Daniel Birdsaii 4 Co.. Inc. have
floors In 42s-32 Broadway and 81 How.
ard street to the Columbia Leather
Goods Manufacturing Company for .
term Of years. william H. whiting =
Co. represented the owner.
The store at the southwest corner Of
Fifth avenue And Thirty-third street,
formerly occupied by Kirkpatrick 4 Co..
jewellers. has been leased for q long
term OF ear to the Hilton Company.
clothiers. according to a report In Fifth
avenue realty circles. The asking rental
for the store. which IL opposite the wall
dorf-Astoria, val $4,000 Q year.
Van Norden 4 Wilson have leased
space In so West Thirty-second street to
the firms OF Sol. e. Jacobs 4 Sam A.
Levy and Sydney Lit q Hattie Kuns.
berg; space al ~ Broadway to Edey.
Leslie 4 Sloan and Scott 4 Holiday ;
to Carroll. Fsiter 4 Co. and Walter
Blair.
Henry Brady has leased for the
lofts Of 1871 Bowery to the United Furni.
ture Company.
Douglas L. Gilman 4 Co. have leased
the basement store at 80 East Forty.
ninth street TO Mrs. c. b. Nichols.
Ewing. Bacon q Henry have leased "a
West. Baker q Co. cotton commission
merchants, one-half floor Of the Everett
building. seventeenth street n Fourth
avenue. This concern has been on
Worth street for something over . quar-.
ter Of n century.
White-Goodman have leased to Joseph
Rosenberg the store and basement At 23(
Fourth avenue for a long term Of years
the store n basement At SS3 Eighth
avenue to the Upgrade Wine Company
for = term Of yearA
The sun., 1916-09-20
LIS PENDENA.
Manhattan.

sgd ST. IS w-New Rochelle Trust Co.
IrSs; .:, sa.an y Ps sM,n nSrsslo'ur' OF
LA mcs'f 1 y. .osLWom"n's Hospital
In the State Of " Y agt Claudia Il Moli-
mari ct al uoreclosure Of mortgags):
ettys. Low. Miller 4 Low.
MADISON Av. 1854. two a~ctions-Cor-
n-lia w slade sgt Alexander Block OF al
foreclosure OF two m~ortgages): attys.
Strong. smith a Strong.
9TH Az. G0--John i Kane Co agt Cor
nelius Vanderbilt faction to foreclose
mechanics Hem: attys. Thomas &
Houghton.
LOTS 10. ~. Is, 10 and 20. map Of building
lots In 2tth Ward. near Villa msbridgs
station-Helen II Cogglll agt Edward r.
Miers foreclosure Of mortgage): atty. r
Hickox.
The sun., 1916-09-20
MORTOAGB0.
with name and address Of and
lenders attorney.)
tSouth Of Fourteenth stsssA.)

tSouth OF Fourteenth stssst.)
ray &. sssss7..,s't.s:,ic: sort -.
S %,Tr'o L a 4 nso % i ri 4 kT III h. Z, al to
900 900 ' %;,y = r Fr. q: lei 'I F E 81 1"'s ~ =
pR PeTt E0 IT. $50. a;.ios,sxs,..ii1cTT''
se.s, Sept ls-Giovanni Aauino to
Maiden Lane Saw Bank, ITO broadway.
stMs : r ss %'' sspa i =. to Lula ~ v goo
sillG1, ;ss Mnlss1rS Sos st. ass & . INT mt 3. pcs5
Sept is.Moscs < Horowitz TO Bella
n'rn ms, 80 .onS " m INN nh. st, e a. Az ? E I, IN,
yers Title Il T ca, i6O sway, $500
Fast Side.
East Of Fifth avenue. between Fourteenth
and 10th streots)
BEEKMAN PL, y; cor toth st.. go.
atty. Lawyer. Title q T Co. iso nrsad:
SANE PROP. sept ii--sam. TO WIN n
Embler. 3? Beekman pl. 4 ano. 8 yrs. 9
- c, pr, mtg $1,000; atty. same $500
~ Az ioeG, T { s,r S", ~ H +, ln"H ssh
singer. as y .57th st. due in 81 mos. 9
p c; attys, pe!ches & Goldwater.. ~
Uptown.
Manhattan. north OF 10th str-st.)
MADISON Az. n W cor lllth st, 2lxb0,
sept lb-Doldesman Real Estate Corpn
to Elis X Dooling. l7s u sOth NJ, due
March I. 1918. 6 PC. pr mtg =: attys.
Knox a DoOling. 81 Cedar St., 81 600
MADISON Az, l6S2-s<, W y, COLL il2th
st. se.llxso. Sept 10; .Nnch.on Iolicsmun
to Ella X .Dooling. i7e u soth 1T. du"
March /. 1918, q y e; attys, Knox 4
18TH 81. aa7.si i. n 800 " III az, Scx
30 10. Scpt is-Cavalier Realty 60 Ia
Vito Moloa. lss Westwood av. Ions
branch. y J, du. oct ! 1928, 6 y c, ~
mtg $4,000; atty. Jacob ! herman. 3tG
18TH Az, " =. at c | bin. bet ib7th and
i5S,h SITS, runs W to G ] Of Hudson River
II Il Co Z - to c ! l67th At 4 e to " =
TO beg; i2th Nv. W .. at 9 blk bet ib7th
and t6sth ste. runs e 30 TO Q iath Nv
IsS.iI " Q ! 18Th st I W 50 to W .
The sun., 1916-09-20
BAY SHORE ESTATE SOLD.

Terry & Brewster have soid for the es-
tate OF Mrs, II. u. Livingston and ]. n.
Adams n ten acre estate, with a private
waterway TO Great South Bay and a
large spring fed lake. at Bay Shore, l.. l..
valued at $50, 900. The same brokers
also have sold the W. w. Hu!se property
on Awixa avenue Bay Shore. a plot ara
tlo, with a residence and outbuildings,
for $4,000. and for r. j. Bol,es four
acres on Fifth avenue. Bay Shore. TO Jo-
seph krejcL.
The sun., 1916-09-20

Emma L Adams 20 the Roosevelt Hos:
pitai, c 9th av and 5oth 81. duo Sept
isoTH st. 3 .. i.ts.e Riverside. Drive.
to Van Dyet estate. ssi Madison "v' due
4 T Co, i7s Dwsy...v...,;.::.:,si,e
100. Sep, s-v bulidins Corr. to
Adolph ID Bendheim. ~ W ssth st.. 6
yrs. 8 per cent; atty. Title q at GO.
,o-s .tBoroush Of The Bronx
viii Wlill am i BEGAN n,a' IL, ~. Annie ke' Grs s"%s Seaman
BOZ BOND H"y as,y:. I Van 1; Ak XII aye = K e. s 81 'fs
odb'Etss Nv. ii;;. so.iio.i.XusSS..es
Busch to Samuel Grosner, 1861 Madison
az Sep, 70. due &c. as per bond; atty;
50. sssss-Jul,a and John Tos ca : I'M" 70
pHs:u% %ss ' fIsS.nf SEPT SG 81 e. demand y; La !
per cent; sttys. Holm. W 4 $. IS Mas.
ckEsToN Nv. isii st. .sis,isSvwv
sso? Grand boulevard and Concourse.
SEPT 70, due &c; as per bond; atty. Title
isisT ST. $50 E. p s.. 81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS soS
son q: Sept 4. due Dec l. 1918. 9 per
Sa.ois.6s
PLOT begins at line bet land Enc, nv
Land a fmpt Co and land N Y. N II 4
II r. Co at bulkhead line East River as
In 1900. runs . $500 n 500x W s50x . 500.
With right Of way to LesRett av. and also
All title to land under water in 'front.'
Rock Plaster Manufacturing Co to Farm
ers Loan q Trust Co. 20 william st. Sept
due a. per bond: attys. Geiier,. II. n
CREsToN. Av. n . cor issh At. ioi.iix
?5xl02. llx261--7f7 Davidson Az Co.
~. . yrs. s . o: atty. r co lis
Bway ......... 50, 900
The sun., 1916-09-20
PLANNING DYCKMAN FLATS.

George F. Pelham, architect. 10 maxi
ing plans for the Merritt Ferguson Com
pany for Ave story apartment houses to
cover the northeast corner of Post ave-
nue. and Academy street and he south
west corner OF Vermilyea avenue and
Hawthorne street. acquired by these
builders last May. Each plot measures
lO0xl0 90 feet.
The sun., 1916-09-20
BUSINESS RECORD.
Potitions In Bankruptcy.

..-P Petitions In Bankruptcy.
ALFRED A. BARLOW, architect, 2As
Firth avenue: voluntary. Liabilities,
si.G2s no assets.
LA -vOCE DELLA CoLoNIA p IL POP
do 1TALO-AMERiCAS PUBLICATION
AND PRINTING COMPANY, newspaper
publisher, EOS Canal street: involuntary.
Liabilities and assets not given. Princi-
gelo Bassetta. Sass.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS COMPANY. Ia
Hudson street: voluntary. Liabilities,
$:.s.Ss6: assets. 1i7.1S. Principal
claims: Herman A. Metz. oi0o, s5s. C.
u Murray. S?o.isS; william McAdoo.
TOILETTE PRODUCTS COMPANY. INC,
~ West Fifteenth street. involuntary.
Liabilities. 5000. aase,s. $4,000. Princ!-
pal claim: White Paper Box Company.
9tl2.
NINA TEMPEST. INC. 8 West Fifty sixth
street; involuntary. Liabilities and as
sets not given: Principal claims: May
Van Eerds. N.SiS: Hiram p. Frear.
The sun., 1916-09-20
sUBUR BAN PLACES RENTED.

Fish & Marvin have rented for w. v.
his property In Lawrence Park
known AZ Tanglewylde to Paul Appen-
seller for the Meadowdais Company Q
house in Meadowdale to n. A. Keller Of
Pittsburg. and for Mrs. Harriet r. Rock
well her house on the corner Of Green
field and T~anglewylds n to Dr..
II. Il. whitbeck.
Heckscher 4 do saulles have rented for
~Stuyvesant wainwright his property on
Mendoza street. Rye. N. r. to Charles b.
Brophy for a term Of years: for J. W.
Frost his property on Wainwright street
to J. A. Meehan for q term Of years.