davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-11
Bronx.
h Of n Bronx.)

Borough Of The Bronx.)
schnaars 70 WIN r oreli. ss7 West End
av. pr mtg $4,000. oc, 81. due, &C. as
Per bond; attys. Wendell. r q X. III
The sun., 1916-11-11
WARNER & co. ADD
TO SIXTH AYE. PLOT
Makers of Pharmaceutical
Goods Buy on West 10Th
Street.
BARON ASTOR
BUYS
Takes West End Dwelling at
Auction-S5OO,0O Plant
for Long Island City.

William r. Warner 4 Co. OF Philadel-
phia and St Louis, manufacturers OF
pharmaceutical goods. who are to es-
tabiish their permanent home In this
city in q large portion Of the former
store Of b. Altman 4 Co.. have enlarged
this purchase by taking the vacant plot
at 1925 to lse west Nineteenth street
This 10 used by the United States Realty
and Improvement Company in connec-
ton with the construction Of the Seventh
avenue subway. With this purchase
made from b. J. Greenhut q Co., the
Warner company now controls q front.
age Of 926 feet on Eighteenth street and
S32.s feet on Nineteenth street. Just west
Of the Sixth avenue frontage OF the block
which II owned by Vincent Aston and the
Tonnelle estate. Besides squarins out
its newly acquired holding the Warner
company has made the additional ac'
QUESTION Of lSl.sx100 feet for It's future
needs. Temporarily the plot Just pur-
chased 10 to be developed with a one
story taxpayer.
The sun., 1916-11-11
LEASES.

It'll Az. lls, n W cor l7th ~, = & part o
--Rernard Courtney ~ Thos Dury, 1b
OH az. oh yrs from Nov l, 1916; attys
Rowers q s, 46 Cedar 81 .........t 500
an Az. 1883, all; Sd av. 1890, part occu-
n,ed nv theatre, also nxtures, &c. also
IN OF sale for ZANE for $1,000, subject
10 mtg or notes S75o-Atlas Theatre Co
To- Jos J.. Steiner and ano, As stuyvesant
81. s yrs from Nov |, 1915; atty: Abr I
Halpr,n, ~ Park Row ..,......, N,SoN
9TH ST, E2.Sl6 u, two tnts, an-lsadc
Srhorr to Barnet Siegcl, ass T. sfh -, n
Nandar Moses, SOS T. 9th st, 3 yrs from
June /, 1916; atty, lsadore Apf"l, Cog
losTH' ST. 'i'gs-l26 T., ail-raul,ne iAon.
to Sigmuni Crc"nberg, G l. 9th 81, )
yrs from Nov |, 1915, atty. chas Vol
lender, AZ $3.50
77TH ST. ls6 W. al-Sarah Mildcnherg to
Fred Reuter-, as T. 5lst ~. 3l-ls WIS
from sept l6. atty. Otto ponmasch, -
w 49d ST. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 500
bATH ST, 2Ss.?AO W, Affinity Sr''lg -
Samuel \ Cunningham. go Madison av.
81 yrs from - days after completion of
alterations, NOV 4. attys, FlueG"lman n
r, 2eg Rway, taxes, Sc $40 600 to SIS, 900
<2D ST, n W G Madison av, runs n zoo 10 to
. y 43d st X " l6b \ 100 : Y II
100 s 10 nj 4?d stS e l2l 10 beg Manhat.
tan Hotel-August Heckschcr. Hunting
ton, l. !. TO Armbow Operating corr. on
Wesselman a X. IS IAberty St. taxes. 40,
,ooTh ST. 81 4. .i--ou..i: Bs:nsp to
The sun., 1916-11-11
BLACKMAIL TRIAL
GOES TO CINCINNATI
George Bush, Accused as Mann
Act PlOtter, Agrees to Go
Back to Ohio.

George Bush. a defendant In the Gov
ernment's prosecution of the Mann act
blackmail syndicate. was brought before
Clarence S.. Houghton. United States
Commissioner yesterday for a hearing In
the removal proceedings whereby John
c. Knox, Assistant United States Attor-
ney, IL e~ndeavoring to send BUSH 10
Cincinnati for trial.
Bush's alleged victim, a MANUFACTURED
o. automobile accessories in Cincinnati.
was in the Federal Building, but was
kept out Of sight by the authorities. VINO
out Of consideration for him were anxious
TO hit upon some plan to keep his Identity
secret. This would have been Impossible
II the defendant nae Insisted on q fuil
hearing, but at the last minute Robert
Moore. attorney for Bush. stepped up 10
the prosecutor and aid
Mr.. Knox, what are you willing to do
II my client consents to drop the fight
aga INST, removal and goes back to Gin
c,unatl?"
\ whispered conversation followed.
after which Mr.. Moor told the Com
missioner his client had decided to waive
examination and go back to Ohio to an
swer 10 the charge there OF having con-
sp!red with Edward alias Doc ponahhe
and another member OF the blackmail
syndicate TO defraud the Cincinnati man
OF 5000.
Bush II an actor He was arrested a
week ago by James Finan, a detective, at
a boarding house In West Forty-ninth
street.
The sun., 1916-11-11
BOOSTERS OF FOOD
PRICES FACE JAIL
Canadian Government Takes
Drastic Step to Keep Down
Cost Of Living.
PROVIDES BIG PENALTY
Offenders Liable to $4,000
Fine or Imprisonment for
Two Years.

OTTAWA. Nov. 10.-combining to in
crease the price Of ne~cessaries Of life
has ben made an offence by the Cana
Government. It was announced here
to-day. Penalties arc 5000 nne or two
years imprisonment.
The Government ha. taken action by
Orders in Council under the war meas
ures act. Food. clothing, fuel and ma
terials for manufacture are classed as
necessaries.
1t is made an offence also to limit
facilities for transportation. production.
manufacturing. storage and merchandise
Ing necessartes Of life, or to prevent or
lessen competition In production, sale or
transportation. No person may accumu
late or withhold from sale necessities
beyond the amount reasonably obtained
for the person or firms household or
business. Excess accumulations must
be offered for sale at prices not higher
than reasonable and Just. The prohibit
ton as to accumulation Of necessities
does not apply to farmers. and manufac-
turers will not be required to sell to
other classes or persons than those To
whom they have been accustomed to
sell.
Administrator is largely entrusted 10
the Minister of Labor. who may require
sworn returns from cold storage packing
and canning firms. factories. mines and
warehouses. Municipalities may take
steps to ave local conditions investi.
gated local councils may require sworn
returns from local dealers and pro.
ducers. n dealers and producers refuse
the Minister Of Labor may investigate
them to force correction. He may re.
port any case Investigated TO the Min.
lister Of Justice in the province in which
the offence is committed. for prosecu
ton at the place OF offence. Directors OF
corporations are made liable for OF
fences OF their Arms.
II ID provided hat nothing in the new
law shall prevent the combination Of
workmen for their own reasonable pro
lection.
The law takes effect al once.
The sun., 1916-11-11
R. R. MEN ACT TO
END FREIGHT TIEUP
Executives Of Leading Trunk
Lines Name Committee to
Seek Remedy.

Fear that the car shortage may u
more serious freigh, congestion at the
Eastern seaboard led tho executives II
the leading trunk lines OF the East. at a
meeting yesterday in the Grand Central
Terminal, to appoint a committee OF
railway heads to make q thoroush In
~v-stira,lon OF tho situation. The coin-
mittec will also consider the question Of
embargoes.
The car shortage in the East. railroad
men declared, Is now far more serious
than last year, and they believe thai. It
may become more serious. At present
there are not enough cars TO move the
grain crops Of the West nor enough to
move satisfactorily the coal OF the East.
Provision. however. has been made for
moving foodstuffs and there Is likely 10
be no trouble In that direction.
Present indications point to a serious
handicap to shippers. especially manu-
facturers In the middle West who have
been making materials for the belliger-
ent nations. 1t Is believed by railroad
men that the situation may force the
| closing down OF some munition plants.
The personnel of the committee APP
DOltlItu was HOk ltlhuC Pob''t' p"N ~ 81
understood to include practically the
same men as made up the Eastern
| Freight Accumulation Conference. which
dealt with the situation last year. That
! committee had the cooperation or q
member of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. +. Z. Clark. and included
4. II, Smith. president OF the New Yorl
| Central Samuel Rea of the Pennsyl
vania, President Underwood OF the Erie
President Howard Elliott OF the New
York, New Haven and Hartford; Presi
dent W. @. Bessler of the Central Rail
road of New Jersey n Presiden
Daniel Willard OF the Baltimore an
Ohio. :.
The first step Of the committee vii
be to mako a trip through New England
states with a view to bringing to liGh
every freight car and also with q view
TO arranging for the speeding up OF tn
loading and unloading OF freight. Th'
committee will then report to the execu
t!ves and plans will be made to lay en-
bargoes II It 10 found necessary to dc
clare them.
Attempts will also be made to brinI
back to the Eastern railroads the larg
number OF ears which are now oeinl
held. according to railroad men. on som
of the large Western railroads.
The sun., 1916-11-11
CHEMISTS UNDERPAID,
SAYS DR. F. E. BREITHUT
Rates Of Compensation Allowed
by Nation. State and
City Compared.

A large percentage Of the chemists in
public service are anderpaid. according
20 an analysis Of rates Of compensation
Tor chemists In the employ OF the United
states Government presented last night
by DIR. Frederick T.. Breithut to the New
York section OF the American Chemical
Society at SO East Forty-frst street.
DIR. Breithut is professor OF chemistry
In the College Of the City of New York.
The professor said Uncle Sam pays
s1.447.305 a year in salaries to his ZIG
chemists. The basis of compensation Of
n successful chemist. he said. is $4,000
a year or upward, as fixed by a COM
mittee Of the American Society OF Civil
Engineers. Applying this standard to
the Federal service he pointed out that
80 per cent. Of the salaries paid are be-
low standard and only 10 per cent. are
at standard or above II.
GU of thlrty-four chemists employed
by the State Of New York, DIR. Breithut
said. 30 per cent. receive a salary be-
low the standard and 20 per cent. re-
ceive $4,000 or over. In the New York
city government. he said, sixty-fve
chemists are employed at a total of
5000. 7s6 a year. and - per cent. are
paid below the standard. only 6 per
cent. getting standard or over. Sixty
per cent. Of the city's chemists get less
than $1,000.
The sun., 1916-11-11
NEW LAWS AIDING CHILDREN.
Prof. Lindsay Points to Effects Of
Federal Liquidation.

The Federal child labor act was
pointed out by Prof. Samuel McCune
Lindsay yesterday at the second OF the
Kennedy lectures In the New York School
If Philanthropy a, having great slgn'n-
canoe as an example Of Federal power to
supplement the action Of he states In
dealing with OTTER social problems.
He said the rapid development or leg
islation protecting children constitutes a
great tribute TO effective social work.
Eleven states nave recently appointed
commissions or taken other. steps to
codify and revise the laws relating TO
children, child labor legislation has boon
widely adopted, night work has been pro-
hibited for children under 10. ch'!drnn
have been eliminated from the oanSr'
ous e~mploynents, children under ~
wears have been rigidly excluded In SONS
states from working. All these things
he said, point to a new era In dealing
with the problem OF childhood
The sun., 1916-11-11
COAL PRICES DROP;
AVERAGE ABOUT $40
Continued Warm Weather Civ
en- as Reason for the
Slight Decline.

The price Of coal took a slight down.
ward dip yesterday. reaching as low
rs IS a ton in some cases. where re-
tailers had obtained practically all their
supply through the big companies which
have not raised their prices. The ruling
price was around 80.
The continued warm weather which Is
causing a slightly less urgent demand for
coal, Is the reason advanced for the de-
cline. F. w. Saward. general manage
OF the Coal Trade Journal In comment
Ing on the easier situation. pointed out
that In view of recent developments II
would have been interesting to have OBJ
served what m situation would have
been had all the coal been mined and
sold by the independent interests. He
said
Probably not more thar Is per cent.
/ Of the handled in New York city
has been sold at high speculative prices
and the dealer has been able to average
this In with other coal obtained at circu-
lar prices from the largest producing In.
t~erests.
Rightly or wrongly these companies
being AFFILIATED In a sense with the an
thracite railroads have been Objects Of
suspicion, and the large financial inter
ests by which they are controlled have
been prompted &c pursue a most exact
course. THIS has led them to hold tC
the circular price without deviation, ant
the fact that certain coal available a
ess thar ST a ton has been averaged u
with coal at as much as sla has enabled
the retail dealer to sell To his trade a
considerably less than the price OF par
Of the nnage he has sent out
Several retail dealers Interviews
Yesterday denied that the situation wa
p~erceptibly easier than 1t had been
pointing out. however. that they wer'
unable to I'LL more than half their or
ders. One retailer said he had bee'
compelled on Thursday to pay $40 n toi
Wholesale for coal from the independ
ents.
The Investigations by the Department
of Justice and District Attorney Swami
office continued wi hout results.
Magistrate Miller warned Smith to DO
have and the couple left court. .
Owing to the uncertain condition !
the coal market. the Board OF Estimat
yesterday granted to all city department
permission to purchase coal In the ope
market without requiring specification
and bids. .
The Bureau OF Contract Supervision.
recommending this action by the boart
declared that conditions arc such that
ia absolutely necessary to obtain Coz
from any available source. The locs
coal supply is so limited. according I
the bureau. that dealers prefer to sell I
the city without specifications or pos
sibilities OF penalties. on the ground tina
they can sell all the coal they can obta!
TO retail ustome
The sun., 1916-11-11
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF lenders at
torney.)
10TH ST. 100 lst sv-Jacoh l.
Nnschkr 20 Mabel Rusch; attys. Murray,
prentice & ". 81 Wall $li,0on
ST. 424 W-Annie TehRn 20 can \
stein; atty. Chas Heyinann. 20 Rroai,
yN%SSnAM ST. %. .io'i = vrrick .,--Ioui,
Ellison to North Riv Saw Bank, 81 w
saith 81 atty, lily de Peyster. 20 Nassau
.-1T.u ST, SIS w.-p.vid Land Rfe.,e a
Luke 10 the U q Trust Co OF y Y. trus.
a,tys. Stewart a s, IS Wall st. 1000
arm ST, 1852 w-Louis and Hortense
steckler, al W SSH at. to SigmurI Nns.
tor; address. 26l Bway.....,.... &.b 900
1ssD ct, 1903 W-iuler II shepherd, lO7
w 1879 a.. to Harris schwartz, atty.
Mannheim & NJ. 9o2 Pway. $3.50
7oD ST. o33 W--Theresa V Rawi'ser to
Union Dime Saw Rank. 7ol 9Th aN; attys,
butcher, T q +. J Madison av Sp.V9n
Ht'nSON ST. bls-Niiton Realty Corpn, -
cedar ri, 10 Julius A Stursherg. Is T.
sTth st. attys, Foster & 7. III nroat;
ss NY sr. 1908 bth av-Chas u
Rushmore to Leon J Ramh"rgcr ?si
Central Park West, nttys, NJ ; 81 ;
Isaacs 81 william a., .,..., .,,., s'7,SOO
ST. 6l-Mich"lina ManlschLco ~
sarah Gro.snan: owner, herbert Brlges,
.qe putnam sv. Brooklyn. :...'.,ss,6Oo
LEWIS ST, 29-Elias pinnand 20 Richard
g sack, Richmond nm, Il OF O., attys,
Amend 4 A. liy Nassau st.,..... $4,000
The sun., 1916-11-11
BARON AsTOR A BUYER.

Baron William waldorf Aston has In
creased his protection Of the Apthorpe,
the big apartment house that covers the
entire block bounded by Broadway, West
End avenue. Seventy-eighth and Sew
e%nty-ninth streets. Tho dwelling at 3S5
West Enc avenue. 20 feet north OF e v
enty-eighth street. facing the Apthorpe,
was put up for sale In the Nesey street
salesroom yesterday by Arthur c. sher!-
dan In a suit brought by Henry A
Smith against Johann Rinslau Of Berlin
Germany. to forecioss Q mortgage. The
City Real Estate Company. representing
Baron Aston. bought II In for $4,000
Baron Astor owns the adjoining house
asa.
The sun., 1916-11-11
STUDENTS IN RACE RIOT.
Cubans and American Battle At
Eastman College Until Police Come.

PouoHKEEPsIE, n. Y. Nov. l0--Rad
Keeling between American and Latin
American students of the Eastman Busi-
ness College caused a race riot at noon
to-day. Knives were flashed and the
situation looked serious until police re-
serves prevented further battling. re-
naming on guard at the school.
William T. Garrard of M~illedGeville,
Ga, had a fist fight with a Cuban stu
dent n week ago. Last night Garrard
was beaten by Latin Americans. Manuel
villa OF Central America, Enrique Car.
denas and I. ]. Ugalde of Cuba were ar
rested. villa and Cardenas were fined
in the City Court this morning; URaldt
was discharged. This led to the fight
to-day. Clothes were torn. noses fiat
tened and eyes blackened.
The sun., 1916-11-11
TRADE RENTING ACTIVE.

The Brett A Goode Company has
leased tho eighteenth floor. containing
over 10000 square feet, In the Printing
Crafts Building 10 the Dodge Publishing
Company. which was represented by 3.
q Holt 4 &C. The lease Is for q long
term OF years at an aggregate rent OF
about $500 o
VI. 4 l.. Hess have leased the fourth
floor at q TO 80 West Thirty-hrst street
10 the Imperial Dress Company seventh
floor AZ lt2 Fifth avenue to F'einberg &
kronberg, and pent house at ils 10 1875
West Twenty-hfth street to Miles &
Cohen.
rease & Gilman have leased a loft
in tn. Dempsey 4 Carroll Building at
i31 Ftfth avenue to the Novelty Knit
ting Works Of Albany.
The Duross Company has leased ware
house space in Csc to 900 Greenwich
street 10 the sunset Warehouse Conn
pany the first loft at los West Six
tcenth street to Richard Hanna the
second loft nj l5c West Fourteenth
street to Lyman S,runsky, and the store
at lo2 Seventh avenue TO Bernard Nc
keever.
Pease 4 Gilman ave leased to the
Schultz Cigar stores Company for a
term Of years the store al 1880 Broad
way. between lo9th and 10th streets
and adjoining the entrance to the Memo
Theatre.
Preville & Rosenberg have leased the
top loft At l64 and 1866 West Twenty
NTH street to Joseph Freed & Co. with
the Douglas Robinson. Charles s. Brown
Company the nth oft At l5s and 100
Greene street to SEIZE Bros. the second
loft in . West Twentieth street to the
Stout Dress Company offices az 347 Fifth
! avenue to Berger & Marks, and with
Cars,e!n & Linnek'n offices I'm the same
building to the LionGale Shirt Company.
The Charles r. Noyes Company has
leased for Fred s. Myers Mt an agere-
gate rental OF about $4,000 40 to 4lS
1 East Sixty-eighth street. n Ave story
factory. on plot loox50, TO the Wait &
Bond Company. manufacturers OF the
Blackstone cigar. Extensive improve
ments will be made TO the building at a
cost OF approximately $4,000. The
lease IL for ten years,
Clark T. Chambers n Thomas W.
Bourke have leased the store and base
ment In the building being erected al
622 Fifth avenue to NJ. II. Stokes, Inc.
dealer In ladies' wearing apparel and ar,
necdlework, for a term OF ten years al
n rental Of s25o.ooo.
The Cross 4 Brown Company ha,
leased the store at l74+ Broadway TO the
Saxon Motor Car Company: sixth
seventh and eighth floors at b49-5bl WesI
Fifty-second street to the REQ Motor Cai
Company space at 246-249 West Fifty
, fifth street to the Kerosene Motor Ap,
pliancc Company. Henry BerlInghof anc
George Strasser. and the hfth loft a
6SS Broadway TO the Noxall Shirt Com
pany.
Goodale, Perry 4 Dwight have LEASED
the store Mt 4o2 Sixth avenue to Henri,
Levine fifth and sixth lofts at 81 Yves
Twenty-fourth street to tho Marion
Dress Company fourth loft at So Yves
Twenty-frst street to Steinberg Bros
and the second floor at 22 East Twenty
first street to l.. Il. Pump!an.
The sun., 1916-11-11
500 RICHMOND HILL HOMES.

Tho Ring-Gihson Company. which
bought 600 lots nj the Greenwood avenue
station OF the Liberty avenue extension Of
the Fulton street IT, ahou, eighteen
months ago.. fronting on the south side OF
Liberty avenue between Cedar and
Danube venues In tho Richmond Hi
section OF Queens. has sold twenty plots,
25xlO0 each. to Harry Fleit. n builder of
that section. who has started the erection
OF twenty ono family low cost detached
frame cottages, Mr.. Fle!t IL under con-
tract TO take over about 400 additional
plots ard expects 10 erect that number
Of buildings within three years.
The sun., 1916-11-11
HOMES IN THE COUNTRY.

The estate of John r. Phillips at Elm
Point. Great Neck. has been leased to
Harry Oelrichs. son Of the %sh!pbuilder.
The lease was made for a term OF years
through j. +, Rreuer.
Baker-Crowell have leased to c. 8.
Newman of Manhattan the Phillips e.
tate at Great Neck. l." l.. fronting on the
Sound. for a period Of three years.
John T.. scott has ented for one year
for Oscar WeIngarten his country place
on Ocean venue Ce%darhurst. l.. l.. to
Henry Wilton.
The sun., 1916-11-11
BOUTONNIERE JACK AT WORK.
He steals All Prise Winners At
Oyster bay Flower show.

OYSTER BAY, l.. l.. Nov. 10.-Th!eves
with an aesthetic taste ralded the ex-
h,bits OF the Oyster Bay flower show.
supposed to have been securely locked
in the Are house last night. and made
away with many OF the prize winning
plants.
Among those to lose valuable flowers
we're w. II. Coe. j. Stuart Blackton
and T.. F. whitney. The marauders
aIso took several huge exhibits OF prize
vegetables. go
an eve on coat lapels to-day.
The sun., 1916-11-11

with name and address of lender n
lenders Attorney
tsouth Of Fourteenth street.

downtown.
CSouth Of Fourteenth street)
PARK ROW, 2es. 81 lx77.s to n " Q New
Rowery x SO sxl02+. Nov lo-The n II
Jackson 90 to Robt Kommel. IS r stth
IT. duo and int as per bond, prior mtg
s?s,6O0: attys. Brown a Faikenhurg, 10
soMwsEERSYY.. '''iis.iiiH.'' Wi1ics,i.:s.,YYSS
ics., Nov s-Congold Realty co to tn
lie Wacht. 100 Riverside Drive. due and
int as per bond, prior mtg $4,000: atty.
Title @ 4 T CO, l76 Bway 49,. g.. 900
LUDLOW ST. 10, e5xs7,6; East Broadway,
~, 25x69 7x2j6, =; New II, adj wan
haitian Bridge. g =, 90 u East broadway,
runs n SO l7.Sx s SIS to beg, gore,
Oct 81. lal5-Chas Wilder 10 Tillie
wilder. a65 Il 1894 ~. and ano. eXrs
Samuel wilder, due and Int as per boni
atty, s y Freedman. 1885 Bway, $40, 900
BEDFORD ST, 4. s3sxecx irreK. Nov. 8
Battistn Laraia TO the state National
Rank lTeSas,. cor 4:d and Main st-,
FORT Worm. due and int as per bond;
atty. LAWYERS T & T co. l6o Dway.. I 500
slH ST. ?l6 +. clx75, Jan Il, lsi4-Eliz.
abcth X Mooney to Chas W q Batter,
short HIS, y J. 4 yrs. 6 p G: addres.
sA 80 w rnHRoSrERTY. Nov l.. i%s,s--samna..0 t tS
Madeleine L Batter. short Hills. y j.
yrs. s . c, mtg $4,000; address, C W q
,r sr'' 81, |" va y. ,is;.a,,ii, Nov L %:
stadtmansr to Jos L B~utteuwisssr, sot
The sun., 1916-11-11
LIS Ns.
Manhattan.

HUDSON ST I9:-Io."rh T. Y WOOD AIT
Saul " Levy - nj foreclosure ~ mort
sGr"n, Ky F l,T =. ..-v.,,o,o,,.
'ru ltfe lus CO nr' 'rfa'hor1ugh Build
.rr 60 - a. t:o-".loslrs ~ murtgage>;
n,tys NI,cher. .I'0n.r . rs''r.
son act a. Ea.' i"c'h - Inc ttorecio-
sue ~ mor'cacs' ATTY. : II Jackson.
HENRY ST. 3.U-Lnwyers Morteagc CO
ag, Annie Rosonthrl .; n foreclosure
,O 9t umSTr'ssse' ai'N- CRY 8 c.rroIi ..,
Mary p RerEhorn o. \, foreclosure u
mor,enr.,, nt;y. u swain
LEMON Az, cor 49, - ari LeraS av.
IS. :tll , 1881 t. Enh'l'w Sir ct al
r,se,i att,s - \ s4rl1sky.
Ii5TH ct 2n E-Cos!mr > Gro agt An
tonic >"rrn - o. t''r.r'o-lr. ~ mort
gage, a'tys. W'ck's I'ras.
Bron,.
LOT -1t. map rt,..'t Pork Municipal
Liens 90 rgt Jacob S,.Ht'stuu" e. al ,ac-
ton 20 tar."los" transfer Of tax Hem;
LOT et5. map ~laror', pa-k-Municipal
Liens Co agr Csvalin For.eri 81 a. 'ac-
ton to forer'os" transfer ~ tax Hem;
LOTS 10 ana II, bk cese. sec u, on tax
mar-Ma'ter q the '"y OF N"w York
GJonrinrs -. r'l. Do. Huu 10 acquire
ine' at'y. l. i'ardy . ,
on tax m~ap-Mh't'r q 't'y of Sow York
~ isGth ~ AMI Brown p.I, action I,
acquire title; att, !. Hardy.
1s6rH ST, n " "ur RTyaut aH-N7"cus y
action 10 forerlosc mechanics lien atty,
A. W. Gray
LOT ~ part ~, map Of farm at Kings.
bridge belonging to Mary c Mncomb -
Frank Bor'l'k aGt Terence J Ryrns ~
a.; foreclosure OF mortgage. atty, + w
The sun., 1916-11-11

CRESTON AV,.a es. a; . w . Minerva pl--
1875 Bway Holding Corp to Columbia
Trust 20. 80 Rway; atty. y Y Title 4
Mtg Co, 1875 Bway. 800
BtCkHDtT ST. = =, 900 " ANTHONY nv,
also Norris av, . " cor Mount Hone p
Ad"'ira X Shnm~ay and anp. eNrs. 20
Alelina. Il Shumwsy. Rochester. y y.
atty, w II Van de Marx. Rochester,