davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-06
ARMED MERCHANTMAN PUTS
IN AT NEWPORT NEWS, VA

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Sept. 6.-The
Italian steamer Motto arrived at this
port today with two guns mounted on
deck. The captain reported to the
euthorities at Washington that the ar
nament was carried for defensive pur-
poses only.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-06
RECORDERS COURT NETS
THIRTY DOLLARS TOLLS

Recorder Marshall held the regular
Wednesday morning session of the re-
corder's court and secured $50 for the
city treasury on three charges. Two
were for fighting and one for being
drunk, the fines being $40 in each
case.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-06
165 MONEY ORDERS WERE
ISSUED HERE TUESDAY

Tuesday was a heavy day for the
Americus postoffice, and possible re-
cord of 165 money orders issued was
established. A portion of the large
business was due to the holidays Oil
Sunday and Labor Day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-06
THREE CORNERED
DEBATE HELD On
WOMAN s VOTING

debate on the question of whether the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association should drop its work fo-
state amendments and concentrate its
efforts on federal amendment, was =
feature of the opening session of the
Associations annual convention here
today.
Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper of New
York, as leader of the Federal Amend
ment' ofrces argued in the affirmative
while Miss Laura Clay, of Lexington.
KY, argued in favor of conining the
right to individual states; third de-
batter, Mrs. Raymond Brown, Of New
York, took a middle ground in favor of
both federal and state work.
Mrs. Harper declared that the Asso-
citation should concentrate on the Sus-
an B. Anthony federal amendment and
the work in the individual state be dis
continued.
we have now obtained enough equal
suffrage states to make our measure a
national political ISSUE" Mrs. Harper
said; ito force its endorsement by the
platform of all five of the parties: to
persuade Presidential candidate to
declare for the Federal Amendment.
which his party was too boss-ridden to
favor; to compel the President of the
United States to reverse his ewn atti-
tude completely and defy the platform
on which he was elected; and to wres.
from reluctant Congress vote in
both Houses and to scare it SO badly
that it has resorted to every subter-
fuge known in that body in order not
to put itself on record again before ell
ection
Have not now reached a point
where we can stop these minor attacks
on our opponents right and left wings
and march our ofrces straight up to the
Congressional trenches where the
main body of the army lies concealed?s
Mrs. Harper named as opponents
the corporations, the liquor and other
vice interests"
Mrs. Browns Argument.
Describing equal suffrage as "the
liveliest political issue before the
Mrs. Brown alluded to the
state campaigns which have been
fought and won, resulting in a growing
of men being elected to Con-
gress by the votes of the women.
When the last group of states was
won in 1913 and 1914 the Federal am
endment came into the immediate fore
ground of national politics." Mrs.
Brown continued, land there is NO
doubt it is going to be passed before
many years. When it has been passed
by both Houses of Congress, however,
the fight has only just begun. Not a
woman will be enfranchised until it is
ratified by three-fourths If all the
states. This means that 1t is of the ut
most Importance to strengthen our
state organizations. OF course we
must go on working as hard as ever,
We can try to secure the passage 0f
the Federal amendment, but at the
same time we must try to win new
states and to prepare the states for
We must go on working
inside the separate states, building up
state organization, and we must win
more suffrage states"
Mrs. Brown held that in building up
state organizations, working in Con
gressional districts was not sufficient
AN organization by Congressional dis
tricts is necessary to get the amend
ment through Congress, she said, hut
for either state referendum or ratif-
cation Of a Federal amendment by
-----~@----
Continued on Page Sd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
WILLYS- OVERLAND OFFERING,
New Issue Of Convertible r"r
tcut. cumulative Preferred.

william Salnruou a GO, ar" offering
for puhli, subscription ~ouo-puart"r Of tia"
now ISSUE of ,i5.OU0 900 W1llys-oN"rllnd
Company convertible : per cent. "umu-
lativc preferred stock a. 1861 and ~
cru,d dividend. Three-quArters 81 the
issue WAS subscribed for under the oft""
to thr s~tnckhuldcrs Of the company. Tn"
notes are preferred both as TO assets and
earnings and are rcdeenable a. a whole
or in part az the option OF the comE@ny
on 60 days notice AZ ITO and accrued
dividends April |, 1917.
John y. WHY'S. president of the com
many. has stated that II IL the second
largest manufacturer of automobiles IN
the United states and occupiee the posi-
,iou ~ manufacturing With the "xcep-
,ion of certain arcessorieN. practically
every part Of tn" car sales ha>" in
creased from ~ ears IN l?o7-os to
$4,000 cars in 1915. ana naS"I on con
,rarts already closed "oF"ring actual
s.ilcs the deliveries IN 1915 sAould ap-
proAlmatc 100000 cars,
Net earnings for tire" years and three
months ended September 80, 1913, after
allowance for depreciation, averaged ap-
proxlmately 6,S93,622 per annurn, or
over six and q half times the annual
dividend requirements on the Sl5,oOo.ooV
new convertible per cent, preferred
stock. For the year ended December ~,
IYlI, partly estimated. the net earnings
were pNcr SD, 600 60n, or nine aud a
half times these dividend requirements
Tn. stock X convertible from January
1, 1917, to January /, 1879, inclusive
INTO common stock at $500 per share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
SITE ron BROOKLYN FLATS.

Kelsey. Suydam & M~ollenhauer have
cold the plot l26xl32 feet at the corner
y Ice avenue and Hooper street to a
builder for a price between 10000 n
$50. Ooo. as a site for -four six story brick
'enements. A church now stands on the
property. II is to be RACED in the spring.
Il was occupied by the United Congrc-
raronalists until a year ago when the
merger Of that congregation with the
'entral Congregational Church WAS ef-
'sc,ed. The latter church will benefit
by the sale.
Samuel Landay has sold the two three
story fats At 3S1S and 3S2O Fifteenth
avenue. on plot 40xl0o. to s. Eworao-
wi,x.
The Realty Associates have sold to
charies A. Chase. builder. a plot look
90. running through from President 10
csrroli street. 100 feet west of Bedford
venue. The buyer will build one fam
" houses.
The S%ininacros Realty Company has
sold for Hilda l.. Fritz the limestone
dwelling at 433 S~eventy-fifth street.
Walter S.. Ross has sold for Anton
Week a plot $500 feet, on west side Of
tsfth avenue. forty-ive feet south OF
Bay Ridge avenue to an investor.
Martin A. Ansbro has sold the two
family brick residence at sos Stxty-frst
street for Thomas williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
MIRROR L M BIG PURCHASE.
rskes Over Large Tract Next 20
Site Recently Bought at Glendale.

clifford 3. Harmon. president OF the
Mirror Films, closed a deal yesterday
whereby the Mirror company becomes
owner OF a large acreage adjoining its
notion picture studio plant at Glen
dale, L. l.. with the intention of erect
ing the largest flm city in the East.
The property was bought from the
Glendale Development Company. and
q sad to have cost s150,000. This
purchase makes the Mirror company
owner Of property running from Martin
avenue along Myrtle venue 10 Louisa
place, thence TO Union avenue and
thence 20 the Rocksway branch OF the
Long Island Railroad. which 1t skirts
FOR a distance of 712 feet. Thu line OF
he property leaves the railroad and
runs back to the corner of Myrtle and
Martin avenues.
u ~ the intention of the company
70 build the place as the various struc-
lures are needed to house the varied
activities OF 4 big film concern. The
development OF the property. which will
be called N~irrorvale. will be left largely
n the hands of Mr.. Harmon. S. e.
j ii. Albert negotiated the sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Trading in Local Sections
Licht-Wcst Side Flat
site Sold.
FILM co. IN BIG SALE

Mo-. Of the interesting activity In tho
zeal estate market yesterday centred in
me auction room and in the suburbs.
4. the vesey street salcsroom the largest
o,4rlng Of tenements in many years was
made. evidently with success. for the
,,,t,oneer announced at the close of the
sale that every parcel had found a
buver. 1t was u salo OF properties for
r,srly owned by Adolf Mandel. AN East
s,as banker, and was held for the benefit
NJ his depos.tors. From tho suburbs
.reraI interesting deals we're reported.
notably the charging of tho big tract
a, Glendale. in Queens. which the Mir
or Films purchased several months age
a site for a great moving picture
Nv, In Manhattan the best deal Of the
dsy was the sale Of n West Eighty
lourth street plot for an apartment house
Improvement. Several Bronx flats found
buyers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
LEASING FOR TRADE.
Business Concerns Take rarts Of
Buildings in Active Centres.

Charles r. Noyes Company has leased
the ground floor and basement at zig
Pearl street to tho New York color and
Chemical Company the ground floor and
basement at IS John street to Fred Adce
Company. and store rs Washington
street TO J. ". Lufty & Co.
William a. White & Sons have leased
lofts in 1873 Blocker street To lsaacs &
kubrin In l2s Bleecker street TO Isidor
Moskowitz in ITO Blocker street to
Goldstein d Miller IN ~ and a. Bond
street 10 Max Schmetterling and in a.
Maiden lane to Robinson q Sons also
offices In 1906 William street to George
A. Baldwin.
N. Forman & Co. have leased for
Bastine Il Co. space IN 80 East Twenty
second street to the Advance Cloak and
Suit Company; for Moore & Wyckoff
5000 SQUARE feet at II West Seventeenth
street TO David Davis 1900 sauare feet
10 stein 4 Halpern in 32-3s West Eigh-
teenth street store at ~ and ~ West
Tventy-rfth street to Alexander Hor-
vitz 4 Son; also for Friend a. Loewi
Company. 5000 square feet In Is and 20
West Twentv-first street to \. Gordon
n Yellin Bros.
VI. 6 l.. Hess have leased for a term
the sixth floor front in l7-?I East
Twenty-second street to Charles Basel.
neckwear manufacturer.
Huberth & HUBERT have rented the
store at s Central Park West to Longen-
ecker 4 Sanders. automobiles. for a term
OF years.
Tucker. Speyers & Co. and the Brett
e. Goode Company have leased two floors
in 3t4-+S West Thirty eighth street to
Mark Cross Company for "A long term.
Iash's Bitters Company has leased
the second n third floors at 2t3-2i7
West Seventeenth street. running
through to e32 and 234 West Eighteenth
street, for five years. for executive offices
and show rooms. NJ. & l.. Hess we're
the brokers in the transaction.
The Real Estate Management Com
pany has leased for seven years the
second noor at 262s-2S3o Broadway TO
Tom Hip and Tom Joe for a chinese
restaurant.
Ewing. Bacon & Henry havo leased
space OF the ninth tloor Of the Archi-
tects Building at l0i Park avenue TO The
Grant Pulley and Hardware Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
sHIPPAN POINT ACRES TRADED.

For the vacant property at the north
east corner Of Lexington venue and
Fifueth street purchased recently by
Sa'nuel X. Jacobs from the Charles Buck
'onstruct'on Company Mr.. Jacobs gave
IN trade twelve acres Of waterfront land
~ sh!ppan Point. Stamford, Conn, prop
"'y which he acquired about a year
ago 20 4 trade. The realty was held
IN the market at sl2s,00O. The Lexing-
'ln avenue corner was valued at $780,
'p" NJ Jacobs IL considering the i'm
movement Of this property with an
apartment house. The Shippan property
y - .' improved by the construction
comp" with several new dwellings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Observation-Disclosures
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record.
THE

tor eastern New York, partly cloudy In
south; rain or rnOw In north portion to.
day; somewh hat colder In north and west
probably snOw In moth and sncw Or rain In
south portion: moderate sOuther,y Winds,
becoming variable. .
colder to-day, snow and colder tomorrow:
moderate to fresh southerIy winds. becoln.
Ing variable.
For New Jersey. fair and continued warm
today. unsettled and colder. with probably
rain or snow tomorrow. moderate south
cry winds, becoming variable;
For northern New England, cloudy to-
day; probably rain or snow and somewhat
colder In Vermont; to morrow local SHOWS
aud colder moderate sou,herly Winds. be-
For. Southern New England. fair and con.
tihued warm to-day; unsettled and colder
crate southeriy Winds bscomins VARIABLE.
NEW YORK. Jan. :s.-HiGh pressure
continued over the Eastern and southern
but pressure was low over the Pacific and
plateau sections.
The high pressure ares centrs, over
Asslniboiu brought much colder weather
central states and southward over the
plains states
Zero weather covered parts ~ Minnesota,
tho DakotAs. Montana and wyoming.
II was generally warmer In Eastern parts
OF the country .
Rain fell in tho Pacific and plateau
and snow In the Northwest, the Missouri
and upper Mississippi valleys AMI upp"r
luke regions.
cloudy conditions prevailed in most
Eastern sections.
In this city tho DAY was cloudy and
s1srys %srm1,; w'nd l,sn' ,.n'n.s.t
! corrected TO read TO ses Lowell. At n NJ
40. 80; , T. NJ, 3oE
a. r rassord %pf h. ". omrarilsaI ' ,s s,sy !,
shown In tho annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
NEW JERSEY REAL STATE ron SALE.

Attractye bargains offered by BANKING
DEPARTMENT., STATE OF NEW YORK.
70 builders. investors and prospective home.
Brentwood. .Morsemere. Leonie. Rideeneld.
and Tesneck. New jersey. at one.haif. Of
Of two.famiiy houses at Edsswetsr Hudson
Heights, Cliffside and Palisades Park. New
Jersey. at about one-half OF former prices
All Of the above properties are within a nve.
cent fare zone and Within thirty minutes o.
Manhattan. These .properties must be sold
quickly to cfose the business Of two corpora
lions nov being liquidated by the Banking
Department Special Inducements to con.
tractors and builders who will purchase =
particulars address Bsnj. d. Haisht. Special
Deputy supt. Of Banks. care Of Bankins
Department. 81 Broadway. New YORK City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
WEST SIDE APARTMENT SITE.

WEST SAITH STREET-Herman Axel-
rnd has bought through Frederick
southsck. Alwyn Ball. Jr.. the three
.,ory dwellings ut 40 and ~ West
Eishty-fourth street, on plot 50.6x
10. ., as a site for a min story apart
mcnt house. The property was bought
from Rachel Newbrough. who took in
part payment the five story fiat 50
Last i2ad street, on plot l9xIO0.ll.
w1;ST SID STREET-Edward g. IL.
voEler has resold for Samuel de No
veiles and others 1856 West Eighty
third street, a five story fiat, on lot
.jx109. near Amsterdam avenue
Thomas Ward. Jr.. is the buyer.
cROTONA AVENUE NJ Rines has
sold to an investor 1854 Crotona "
me, . rye story Nat. on plot &oxi00.
loRILLARD PLACE-Felix de Canio
and Anthony Reale have sold 1854
I,oriilard place. a live story nat. on
Pic. 50x100.
GRAY STREET--Felix dc Canio and
John j. Brady have sold for the es-
tate Of Francis Hagen the lot. 25x
~. on the west side of Gray street.
ion feet north of Mc,iraw avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The white star liner Cymrio. sailing
Friday for Liverpool. will take mail. clos
Ing at $50 \. NJ, for Great Britain and
ireland. when specially addressed only.
The American liner New York. sailing
saturday for Liverpool. will take mall.
closing at $40 4. NJ, for Europe ,eNc.p,
Germany. Austria, Hungary. ~LuAcmburg.
Bulgaria. Turkey, tho Netherlands. sweden
and Denmark. Africa, West Asia and the
East Indies.
Tho Norwegian America steamship Kris.
tia niafjord. sailing saturday for Bergen.
will take matt. closing a. $3.50 A. NJ. Tor
Norway, sweden. Denmark, Russia, Ger
many, Austria. Hungary, LuNcmhurg Bul-
garia and Turkey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26

SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

Av r, n ? cor 9Th st,--Charles Grcenbers
SAME, PRoPEkTY-sams ngt same, De-
MADIsoS Av. ls. Jehr Burns ayt sam
s,LMITEy ffiRoelpEnss9TY?ss,RiiscibSa,r;dis.cn 4 poy I'
SAME PRoPERTY-Georse CLARK at
ss ssns' P PFC =: ~ 5 Wink "a
T Az. 1854 TO 1851 imoek & Fink %
sri Az isst-Richardson & Boynton 90
At ssme; Nov Il, cciun,i,icrr HstSo
9TH Av. iasi-same sst same Dec ~
MADISON Az ~ls.t-sams ast s.ml' Levy
6TH Az. isss--Louis. Berger agt Hattie
,1 Levy Ct "a pee rs; same, Dec 81 80
MApIsoN Ay, ~isit-same ast saml Levy
9TH Av. lsss--vapor v.cuum Heating
Krieb.i system agt Hattie Levy ct al.
sr Pf' Az ". isss--ssm. axt same. Dee ..S H.
MA.ip1isoN Az isit.sam. .rt SAM Leswy
Eth 4 q. xiy PEI ss s.. Berg asst Hail.
9TH AS. 1isstIssmae ast same, Dec Is.
MAiipisoN Av.' isit-Isaims .st SAM Lew
Ct a; De 10. ,ya' s.sky Az, Hattie fs:ss
ct al, Dec Is. 1si5,..,.....,..L,,t yls
STH .Xv, isst-ssme ast same. De: %:
MAypisoN Av, isit--sarno ast SAM lew
ETH Nv, isss-Richardson q Boynton 90
.r A. A s;% .s.s Sos nj Lew; ..t ,laai,;iis; i Ln;,
SRI Nv. isss-ssm. ast same. Dec IS
MAtypiHsoN Az 'isii-samie at 'ssmil' Levy
ct al, Dec 10. lslb:..';,..,';....,...sl $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
Film MILLS on MADISON AVE.

1hs' The Susquehanna Silk Mills VIII
oclp. Il structure To be erected at the
Aoutheis' corner OF Madison ven
sne second street, on a site
500 recently by Albert b. Ashforth and
iauTenoe Mcclure for Elizabeth and
mary Cockroft, was made definite yes
'sfday, when interests identified with
we company. buyers OF the property.
closed the terms Of a Lease with the
COMPANY. Henry C. Pelton is preparing
plans for a twelve story building for
we SITE, which will be erected by Marc
Edit q Son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
MORE ~BROOKLYN FLATS.

1Ians havc been completed by w. T.
Tor four three story apart
ments to be built by the Malbone Roger.
Company OH plot s0xl00 on the west
SIDE or Rogers avenue. 27.o feet north
or President street also for two four
story apartments to be built by Dennis
T. Flynn on plot 4oxlo0 on the south
sid OF Lincoln place. l29 feet east of
schenectady avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
HUTTON. nENRIETrA-In pursuanc.

HUTTON. HESRiETTA-in pursuance
OF an order OF Honorable John Il CohaL.n-
. Surrogate OF the County OF New York.
Notice l. herein given to l1' p,r.nr,
having claims against Henrietta Hutton.
late Of the County OF New York, deCeased
20 present the same with vouchers thereof
10 the subscribed. al their place OF transact
ing business At the office OF Allen a cam.
mani so SO Wa street. IN tho CIV OF
S.v York. on ~ hef 20 'hr ith lay ~ NAV.
Octos.r. 1915 Henry a. HUTTON RED.
ERICK II ALLEN, Administrators c. I, a
ALLEN 4 CAMMASS. Attorneys for the
New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
TAKE HOMES At GREAT NECk.

Magistrate Frederick kcruochan has
leased the Nissan estate at Lakcyille.
Great Neck, l.. l., for the season Of
1915. Bruce Burton, editor Of EU"ry
Week. has leased. through kchoe q Cil-
liar. the Delamater houss at Great Neck
Estates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
PLANS FINE BRONX HOME.

Dwight J. Baum, an architect. has
PLANNED A dwelling for himself to BE-
erected az tho northwest corner Of Good
ridge avenue and 2b0th street 10 cost
1000, This IL In the F1eldston SOC
uon OF Riverdale, II Is to be u frame
mouse, o2x56,b feet In dimension.
On Grand View avenue, . side. 81
fest north OF North street, John Russo.
"a head Of a building company. will put
W q Ave story Nat S0xSS from plans
by " W Del Claudio to cost $50. 700.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26

MA>illN1rp\ Jan .,.-Coglaf .'.,
snd Tug h'mpauea hsVc arrived ~ H"g
Kong cruiser chester Al bHkir t't~.l
Leone. destroyer cushing a. Key Ne.
destroyer l'ray'rn 81 Sew N"rk yard. ~
r"runts"h at Washington ari rtr,.- 30 %
Va. iu ~ SrN port NtNr
rorp"d" boat Melville has sailed from
',dauiLuAu" tor hl1vhnaytho tay, battle
,h'p Tennessee from ToiupkfrIr NJ for
Fur' tu Prime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
BACHELORS ON PARK AVENUE.

Tie four story and basement dwelling
on me northeast corner OF Park avenue
ana Slxty-fourth street II to be made
over INTO bachelor apartments for Edna
Ne architects. have estimated that II
VIII cost $500 to make the change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
BUYS CONNECTICUT FARM.

Fsh & Marvin have sold for Edward
y Hawksley his farm at Colebrook,
lNcnreId county, Conn, TO d. L.
Wheeler % Boston. The farm COM
nrses eighty acres and will be used
or development in connection with the
owners present estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
OFFICES On a3D STREET.

Andrew j. Thomas. architect for the
FOUR East Forty-third Street Company.
Lee NJ. Klein president. has filed nIans
Tor the construction Of "A six story store
and Office building ON the south side of
Forty-third street. 1873 feet east Of Fifth
avenue. 1t will have a frontage OF %
feet and a depth of 65.5 feet and the
architect has estimated that Il will cost
$4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26

HOtGHIOS. ELEANOR Ain pur-
suanCe OF an order OF Honorable John =.
Cohalsn. a Surrogate OF tho County of
New York. NOTICE Is hereby given to all
persons having claims against Eleanor A.
hOughtou. late Of the Count OF Sew York.
deceased. to present the same with vouch-
ers thereof to the subscriber. at place of
the city OF Sew York. on or before the
ism dty Of February next Dated. New
YORK. tho 10Th day Of August. 1915. JOHN
=. MONTGOMERY. Executor. MONT
GOMERN 4 PEABODY. Attorneys for Ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
TENANTS For CITY HOUSES.

Pease & Gilman have leased for Mrs.
John Wolfe to John ". Brett the dwell
ing at ., West FDrty-seveuth street.
l.. w. Emerson has leased for hudson
:. Todd his dwelling. 30 West Fifty
sixth street. TO Mrs. Josephine I.juucy-
meyer for "A term Of years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
LIS I'I>DE.>>
Manhattan.

BROApWAN, " c LIN :. Wesley
: sawyer az, ro'ricD M.'ug.n Al
tfor,rlusur, Of trAnsie- ~ taN lirnI .
at,ys. Elkus. G|cason a Proskauer
sTH AN as 20 effort Masonry "a aE'
Ci,y Rtal Estate Improvement corn o,
al faction - ior'''osr mechanic i'nl,
NrIWI" ~ ~ to- an. aui ,,th -, sol W
Fnrt Ma-ou-' Go lEt H.nrN = copeland
., Al ia,tlou 80 tor"''osc mechanics
lien. att,. lt>l,.
.0TH 81 .S> EN- grant Industrial SAY
ing Rluk agt G'nrsr p'''"iru" e. al
,tor"c)o.ur" 81 m's'. "ttf-, T. y T. !
D'GprulaU
LEXINGTON AV, II " i,tn -, 700 lON375
! l. k,atiug co Wac. dst linro.u Sat
Bauk of tho tIfy of Y ,v"uut,r Tam
atty. K G"da"u
LoT 81. aud parts OF lots -, % aud ~.
uIap Of subdivision Of property ~ Lyman
'rIr.uy "at ward iIcurv Wcuir. as
glu. agt Alfred henson - - foreclosure
~ mortgage. atty. J Nenit
Lots a., a. aud H., map Of property Of
sarah l. iiaight, h"gtuuiug 81 corner uf
lane OF road leading from Wcst'hestCr
To- EHstChoster On = = ~ said road aud
running by said road 81 ~ 10 corner
Strkcis. aud now OF late The land Of
1Ihut Strausle, joxl0s Lots ~ and g..
map al property of sarah / Haight-
william Xiemer agt thHrles /icmrr rt al
partition suitl u'tys. Finn Is No',u.
lGGIII ST. = r, stG " Grant Hv, 80 9N>l G
It,s Ess Realty 60 agt EoNdCs toustruc-
tipn co ct al foreclosure Of mortgagel
SIMPSON ST =, .ila $ Westchcster az,
aOxlo0-l.swyers Morteige 20 agt Henry
= Herman ct al foreclosure Of mort
gageb; attys. cary a carroll,