davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-02
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.
STATE or soUTn DAKOTA.

STATE OF SOUTH DAkOrA,ts
County Custer,
Office Treasurer VS. ID.
D.. November
w Neyu County South Dakota,
become delinquent the 1919
be provided
satisfy penalty and together with
being the
o'clock m. the Court
House Custer ID VIII continue from
until all have been Public sale
Witness hand this nth day of November, 1916,
A.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29

forth his resolution.
 The-only reply to sherman was that of another senator who said that Sherman did not Know what the Japanese demands were and challenged him to state them for the kintormation of the sonate.s Such 2 reply was recetyed with indignant ailanceaas unworthy of,fetort. The sitpationlisl xaiagstnE ,with the evident iate1ttou pslstkea mem bers to delay q long as possible the really weishty questions of p5s- |psrsdssss And ne lppt1g Aill
 Almost III the members Cf both houses do not winh to hurry nattsrs
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29
Ayalona Now Allies Last Unconquered Position
DEMOCRATS SPLIT ON
 ' PREPAREDNESS ISSSE

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.--Wilson' s only chance may yet be as a com
 promise s'' nomination between the preparedness men of both the demo crats and the republicans. The hopeless division among the demo- crats on the subject is only 'parti- ally evidenced in Congress. but many members who are ready to support wilson's plans admit that they are icourting oblivion political ly byNso doing. and that their con stituents will never return them to Congress. The pacificists who are anti4mdnitionists to a man, are spending money in large quantities
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29

WASHINGTON. D. e., Jan. 2s.
 RE z eaaatise z Martin Dies of Texas who is also Chairman of the iisr @srlan nt committee of Railways and Canals brought down upon hrs devoted head bitter counter attack when he denounced the defense speech of Presidtnt Wilson. Wilson's sseech was in the estimation of Dies the address of an unprepared jingoist signing for now worlds to q aer mot that of stateSman.
 The members listened to Dies with attention and the pacifsts applaud. Hd him not B little. { s Rcbress tatiteg Mann then afford lsd { me sintsIdating spestacle of 2 ro- pdbiicaK isadst ih theihduse deIend- 'iig sssainst democrats the poiiey of q pdegAp Apssatic spsesif fsnts,s
 Mann roundly approved tho WN- lDon policy as necessary end vital.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29
NINETY PER GENT
 VOTE TO STRIKE

known that the men are overwhelm- ingly in favor of the eight hour day and for a strike if that demand IS refused.
 It is officially stated by their as- sociation that the demand of the men would entail an increased ope- ration cost of close to two hundred million dollars a year and tho rail road industry cannot stand it.
 The men claim that the railroads were never more fourishing than at present and many roads with a di-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29

NEW YORK, Jan. Wilson E speech last night was simple no. sensational. Preparedness was es- sential because of the probability of thisscountry being involved in war of defense with first class power.
 Indirectly flank attacks upon America's position in the western hemisphere Is what the Upitea States has to feer" was tho uttsreu keynote of the Wilson speech.
 The svicw was placed before the audience that the Monroe doctrine might possibly involve the United
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29

LONDON, Jan. 2s.-with the passage through the Lords of the Conscription bill, the recruiting stations under the Derby system are now packed with volunteers be- tween the ages of twenty-seven and thirty-fve, men who will be ddArtsaafted when the law goes into eff fect.SsF vh ! hS ~ ,.fsas
 | This is the most singular devel- opment that the situation has as yet witnessed that every recruiting office should < be swan1ped with men wanting to enlist.
 The explanation of this extraor- dinary condition, is that the men do not want to incur the odium that, may be, would fall to the lot of "a man compelled 70 serve edndsr
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29

CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-The indus- trial situation is now sweeping of all foreign matters off the board and the papers are concentrating atten. tion upon the probable railroad pcrisis which will follow if the de- mands are refused. Ninety per cent of the vote has been counted and ninety per cent Is for strike if the demands are re- fused.
 "Th railroad managers are non committal since 1t has become
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29

mere party and political preiudices and appoint that great and fearless jprist William Howard Taft. In the senate this is particularly in ,evjdence and there will be much op- position to Brandeis' name from the start. r te
 8The appointment it is right to say comes apparently "a complete sur prise to democrats as much as re- |publicans. Lane was the favorite.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29

States with a foreign power either on the east or west the north or south. These were the indirect flank attacks which if the country was unable to resist would endang- CT the entire American position Wilson anticipated the arguments of the pacificists. He said this was not question of preparing for war but ease of preparing to defend the country against warlike az gression.
 The speech was disappointing to the jealous munitionists as through
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29

minished operating expenses and diminished receipts paid higher di- vidends than in previous year. Now the railroads are rushed with bor- ders; there is an admitted car shortage and the men who are working are over-worked, while the men on spare or short time are re- ceiving insufficient to live upon.
 The strike seems inevitable at- though the managers seem willing to have a conference
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. ,s : The most importsnt Legislative matter before Congress today was a resolntion ,intfoducod by Senator sherman of Illinois. Sherman's re solution says that the Senate can not regard the Japanese demands upon China without profound con- cern and must regard any fersher pressure n rsstrictive of American rights. K 's Y ~
 This rather delicate subject just now, .Mss sby saoeM Mesnsras Aingsrly handled II t mi1ht sbe s}heugAt and Sherman roundly attacked tho Japanese Inethode which called
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29

arisen to the appointment of Su-
 preme Court associate justice .Brandeis. This is mainly based
 upon his openly expressed pro-labor
 sentiments. One paper says he !s in his views and wholly Aansuited to the conservative ,atmos-
 phere of the Supreme Court. Great
 disappointment is felt that Taft was not appointed. One paper regrets that sv~Wilson did not rise above
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29
WAR NEWS PELUk;
 CENSORS AT WORK

from Denmark and still in Danish waters two German aeroplanea eendeavored to Lombard the liner Carlo. Their bombs all fell short. not one strike being registered. |. It is. likely moro of this aerial at- tack upon steamers will be from now on reported, as the German aeroplanes have. been greatly i'm proved for speed, and long distance flight.
 Submarines are operating in the fogs. uDOn the hanks
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. B.. The name of Louis M. 'iBrandeis was sent to the Senate today as Supreme Court assocfats Justice. z
 sBrandets was born in sLoiissille. Kentucky, November 13, 1856. He was educated at Harvard and prac- ticed law in Boston since the year 1878. He has pab1ished many af- ticles on quasialegai end 2quasl- reform subjects, notably one ~on
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29
ARTIC EXPEDITION.

JUEBEC, Jan. 27.-captain Bernier will start on an Arctic expe- dition in July. The expedition will endeavor to reach the pole frorr the position which stefannson is now occupied in exploring from northern Canada. Instead of reaching there however from the Boring Sea and the stefannscn route. the new ex- petition will proceed round the north West passage and make report |.s :. { f j.' iess {: sIeSIs' is
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Beyond "a London dispatch saying that the German offensive collapsed with no advance and much ions of men, there has come out no official war news to speak of from the western front today. Berlin although in com municatfon by wireless direct has nothing to say as to the western fighting.
 It Is not believed that there is any cessation of fighting; on the contrary there is good reason to be- lieve the struggle is reaching a very
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29
FLANK ATTACKS ARE TO BE
 FEARED SAYS PRESIDENT

out he spoke with studied modera- tion.
 1t Is not likely that Wilson's pre- parationist propaganda will sweep the country if his appeals, as marked by last nights address, arc .couched in so mildly hammered a strain. Aa
 He received very great recep- tion from those who heard him however,
 HfsT THE NEWS RfGFIr. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29

Thought he, 1t should appeal to all manner of representatives regard less of party; that 1t was in the highest degree a statesmanlike speech delivered by Wilson in New York and one that ho read with pleasure, with pride and with satis- facton.
 Dies molycoddle policy Mann had no use for at all. Dies failed to ap- preciate conditions that really ex- isted, for if he did he would rcmatn
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29
REPUBLICAN, HEADER REPLIES
 Tp ATTACK 0N WILSON

a long time silcnt ere vonturing to criticize man who rose superior to party and to prejudice in the in- tercsts of his country.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29

Public Franchises in Massachusetts.
 wage Earners Fife Insurranee etc. and has been a liberal contrib,itor
 to legal revisions. He has been a |spseizi' prosecutor i1 a'innmber of trust cases and has sbcen noted as d
 strong up-holder of labor organiza-
 ttons. 2
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29
UNMARRIED MEN RUSHING
 TO ENLIST IN BRIT AIN

The laborites are exceedingly bit ter at what they term confiscation of the person while mutation mak- CTS are massing enormous fortunes from the country's need.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29

the law, and therefore they want to enlist while yet time.
 So enormous is the volunteering that the offfciais in the recruiting offices have been who'iy unable to pass upon those presenting them selves. ( s' " < sI-f@
 It is stated today that all un- married men not en:isting under the Derby Act and who are between tho ages of 27 and 36 will be called to the colors on February 3
 LONDON. Jan. 2S.-The Labor Congress demands a revision of the entire mAnifion traffic so that all profits will be eliminated and the gigantic gains of the companies be by the government. Y
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29

against the preparationist plans that the tour of Wilson will hardly succeed in boosting. Congress may pass the plans but the country will not endorse them. &A 'f'N 70
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29
SENATOR SHERMAN E . RA HAS
 BEsol LUTON AGAINST JAPAN

until surer of their position unless their political jobs are 50 secure that they can afford to go as they please. ahgt Most of the sentiment today is artificial and political. not real. <
 AT THE OLD STAND. |..s:; \. z: :: sfyls = Nssns. iss t',s'ss M ysss-
 
 ss~ ' - sans = subsslhs.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29
ORANGE BLOSSOMS"

in Mid-Winter. The Candy that made the Panama Exposition fam ous. Manufactured by the Orange Blossom I,lc.., Sa,, ' rhncisco, Cal. tsa sROSE CANDY STORE f'
 Exclusive Agency for Alaska.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Arriving steamers 2 report submarines about
 the waters of the North Sea and the
 British Channel. Tho British ships have been delayed in sailing on this account f@
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29

Will buy sBferchandise of all de. scriptions for Dealers hero or any where in the States. Furs bought outright or ssold to highest bidder on a 8 per ceAt Commission. 7 q
 Wanted special, cross foxes. For ward same parcel post, registered,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 2s.- All sorts of bitter opposition fha
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29

CHEAP DOG FEED. Good cookine salmon for 4c. D It llulphy,.
 Always is ne lssN. ss ''' ]: ]:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29

BERLIN, Jan. 2S.-Two aeroplane bombatded Frefburg today. No on, was injured. 8ft
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29

Anythine - fhs IT. Y jsb wpek |at Gs IT 2il N Gfiss: TT 'lt si ;'siS siSssaltRs1. aRs s''a'''s '1 K X
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29
s. sIMsoN.

4727 Brooklyn Ave, Seattle, Wash.
 sAieEchants Agent ff
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29

HULL, Jan. .as.-while coming
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29

.0Is1 sIln xUysssxsGI1f. ssaAS
 rnn WON1Mk
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29

Let us estimate on your Job wor
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29

intensive stage.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29

Iss - sstsnass = ssss Sss Ws1a
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29
AT THE OLD STAND.

ss~ ' - - - ssbssvllle.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-29
LOUIS N. BRANDEIS IS
 NAMED ASSOCIATE JuSTlcE

" N .c -a.yseas sss
The sun., 1916-01-04
BrouH.
HERNuEiM. ISAAC J. ct al ,e,r ,rur.
SATISFIED MORTGAGES
with name and address Of lender. at.

'"''h name ana thtre.1 or lenders at
''T% - 5, ST b.y - .oosiSaaaa Maa'." NSs,. '"s
M.s. Mu.s 70 IL = ne L'is in' co. ATTY. .lw, Z
%:,, lS:, fna a"ly A.. y 90 ,'itsa I. So u! s'r.' All
America. :. Wal ST, Gi'y. + { Kro"'
- N'hqHAs a. sxiis s: s.pt ,i?ln ,,i
SCphe SOP Il ns.,.ar M.y.a to ny Mayer "dmr ATTY
icol, June $. isoo-E,i, ' IS' i ( r r-.nr,, ,
" Jones TO Serial building Loan and
SAY instn: atty. Sabine, lsi prosi,
'TH ST. :; ast Ave A. :i,soii. NAY
= iiR.sG T.rns9i MHT's s1sMs-,, 1'hsn"r :" W.
- Lehman: schwartz & 60. atty, ~
,Pol'sk ~ Park Row ......... - ooo
;T,lh S'rnh ,;, = 9 John i%nthsr 10 y. r.oui.
,3r 4 Parker 81 PARK Row $50 ooo
by 3. hlk, sept / is,3-Isrc Naneit 20
ia. walksr;. ATTY. ~ Van ut'cn.
isr AZ " cor so,h ", runs Sc - ~
asa TO ! nix i3sNs " 20 IN 20 ~
?s,h sxs is: to n " cpr I.t av y
fixtures. privilege, franchises contracts
esssh"ld g., securing bond Issue NAV
Hmipre rru., Co. 100 Rway; attys
Einste,n. Townsend & Il, !, Broad
looss;. ;,iocs. MAJ AZ. ieos,,iereon
CO. p,i. ana ,ht Iorky,. % Bank atty. Roe" os"
,nSr9., 81, ioo,icc, June ., isia-
"'ESrJi's ro tx "9a i'o'H 81 atty ocS
''TH sT ,,,,ni, Ill., Al & = s1i"yiS' ,S 3
Ella Frank-l, Ind and a. extrx David
The sun., 1916-01-04
NtW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

ALBANY, Jan. 2 The following realty
corporations were chartered here to day:
capital, $1,000 O6o. directors, Ch"rls, l.
s,hi~rcm Si~rcm' New "I!% YorK c,y "'"''" ana !" V
Rcculbruk KolltY Coroor alton, Nunha'
tan; capital $50 oo9i d!r,ectors;. John r.
Theoior" II, ,iroesbeck. Dumont, y
Rl'cor Realty Corporation, Manhattan;
c4pital $4,000; dir"oturs John W.
Ri'chic. Made \ Richie and Daniei y
Cornell Nav York city.
TIA. $1,000; directors, Joseph q. Ahram
son Ahraun O. Ahrhnson and Sonia Dres-
s.t Now York city.
Castle Heights Improvement ana D"vel.
.Pmcn' PcGo rnF"rs m2mp"T% "s9h'ian wa,er 'Svin h,
Plains. y. V; P,'rict \ McMnhon. Dom
inic 7. Dcynan. The Bronx. New Yo,k city.
Elmax Realty Corporation, Mhnha'ttu,
capital, 10000, directors, Elias stern.
SID, Storm and T. Grossman. Brooklyn,
Rohgre Realty Company,, Manhattan;
CnpltaL SO 900; directors Albert X Tow.
ers Arlington, y, j, q W, Egrlcstpn,
Jr., Brootlyn,. y y. and Edwin a smith,
Nuianre Production Corporation Man
haitian. capital $4,000; directors, Eurcn.
X Levy, James sylvester ana Leon T,
Levy New York city,
hattSn: T%T'n capital 5000; dir"c'srs, mcrb.r,
"a king. Ruth " King. Brooklyn. y. v;
Myron II. Rrinulds, Hampstead, J.. l.
Heyerly building Company, Brooklyn
rapitai u. 900, directors, Thomas Trol-io
Thomas Kaufman. New YORK city, Ssnl
Frank Zvnnovcc Building. Company
New York city; capital. $50 900; directors
Michs.i pitnaceck Lng Islsnd CITY
The sun., 1916-01-04
Incomin. V-.sci.-Ry Wireless.

s. Radiant, Port Arthur. 10 miles north.
west of Tor ugas NJ noon
So Tamesi Port Arthur for Rayonne, cc7
miles nort rthuest OF Tortugas al noon
Ss Lsmpasss, Mobile, $50 mllrs south Of
Sandy Hook at noon
l6a miles south OF Cane Hatteras al noon
50 Illinois Por, Arthur, los miles south Of
Diamond Shoal ., noon
- Havana, Havana 8 miles south Of Dia'
$. J 4 Hoor~r New ORLEANS, passed Dis.
s. San Jsc,n,o, Gslve.,on. s1 miles east Of
Ma'crnilos Point al noon
50 Corning Copenhasen, ~ miles north hesst
of Providence Channel NJ noon.
ss AntiIic. New Orleans " miles south OF
s. FLORIDA. Port Arthur for Bayonn.. :s
miles north of Jupiter a. noon
s.. III Sud, Galveston lo+ Mills north Of
$ s,nSS Toos srs'G m Pons" 7S' miles ''n'"
S. Philadelnhts, Porto Cahello. sc7 miles
south Of SANDY Hook At noon,
s. santa Cruz Callao, l,oN miles south Of
Sandy Hook AZ noon
S. Nelson, Port Arthur for Bayonne ns
miles south Of Sandy Hook ~ "
81 Nue~s Galveston, iss miles south Of
S. hrapahoe' Jacksonville. a miles north Of
So ve.,s, sabine lso miles south of p,a-
mond Shoa' ~ noon
So Mohawk Jacksonville, 4ss miles south
Sc RIO Grsnde Brun.wick. so miles south
Of Sandy Hook al r "
So III Alba Galveston. s miles east Of
5. II NoTc, Galveston, sss miles east Of
Galveston bar Al noon
5, City .of Macon, sp.zia, :,s miles eaS
SIS Pioneer Corenhsrrn, ~ miles cas-, Of
SIS Richmond, towing barge. ." miles cas-,
SIS vi sol. Galveston 10 miles south Of
The sun., 1916-01-04
BIG BROADWAY LOFTS LEASED.
Two Floors Of johnson Building
Taken by CIothinu Firm.

L. ]. VILE 4 co. manufacturers OF
children's clothing, have lcasei the
eleventh and twelfth floors. comprising
10000 square feet of space, in the John
son Building. covering the block front
from Thirty-tfth to Thirty-sixth street
The lessees. who have been located on
lower Fifth avenue for many years. Will
pay an aggregate rental OF about S@OO.-
200 during the term of the lease. He'll
n Stern and r & a. pfomm were the
brokers
William II. Bioodeood Il 60 have
leased the store and basement At lUI
West Forty nth street TO Os.a. G.antz
for a period OF years, also the fourth
lot; at "a West Twen;y-secoud street To-
Silhcrmdu n Erdrch.
~ n l.. Hess have leased space in
1910 Wcs; Twenty-n!rth street to
the Defiance Manufacturing Company.
and ~ $3.50 Wce' Tweuty-frst street
to vineyrad Il Kaiser.
The Cross e. Brown company has
leased 10 the Brady Murray Motors cor.
porat.on the corner store and second
floor at the northeast corner OF Broad-
way and Sixty-sccond street for - term
OF years
Ewing. Bacon x Henry have leased to
the Jaul Joint Company half OF the
,hirty-frst floor OF the Adams Express
Building for "A term of years At an ag-
gregate rental Of sl5O.o0o
J. Flynn has leased from 'he Acker.
man estate the building at 90 Bowcry
for twenty-oTe Years.
The cross X Brown Company has leased
the tenth floor In il+G-iS broadway 70
Grosset " Dunlap. publishers. for - long
terms Of years space IN 80 East Forty
second street to r r May. Braudcr N
Purry and Dr l.. McAtee, aad space In
the BonNit-Teller Building AZ Fifth
avenue To- Louis !. kronfeli.
Real Estate Managemcnt Company
has leased to Sanluc RoS, nberg the
store and basement together with large
space in the rear, At $500 Broadway for
a term Of years,
Pease a Elliman have leased the no-th-
erly store and basement OF l>7l-7J
broadway. between SiNty-HrSt and SiNty-
second streets. To Senior Bros. Eastern
distributors OF the Pathfinder and Jack
son cars. The lease is for term Of
years The Fi-estone company has re-
Gently renewed it, lease OF IN" entire
building for a long term o: years from
IN. johnson estate. tiffany Studios
have the contract for the r.decoration 81
the building.
The sun., 1916-01-04
BRoNx FLATS N DEMAND.

EAST l63D STREET q tren
have sold for II. II. Young the four
story apartment house at the north
west corner OF l63d street and Sher!-
dan avenue, known as 1875 East 1880
street, on plot 30.66X69.21. The buyer,
t.aNu'us -. Claussen. gave In part
payment .36 East ls5th street, near
Grant avenue. five story apartment
house. having three families on a floor,
on plot 4jxsl.0g.
EAST ls2D STREET-IrvimS II. Wolfe
mas sold for william Holman Smith
his five story apartment house at 760
EaS, ls2d street, southeast corner Of
Prrrpeot avenue, 20 DR. Leo Gieberich
In l.ltt payment DR.. Gieberich gave
two plo;s-one on Anderson avenue
and another on Bluff road. Pal!sade.
y
UNION AVENUE.-Max Cohen and
Emanuel Glauber have sold to Cos
,ahzo Perrclla and Julia Garrlty Clio
|n'ou avenue. 20 feet south of l5ist
street three and four story tene-
nRrn's, on plot 34lox90.
The sun., 1916-01-04
pr>r,L 60. ADDS TO SITE.

william A. White Il Sons have sold TO
~, Eagle Pencil Company for Homer h.
nouslas and Gillian w. Is. Bailey. trus-
toes of Rosalie @. f. Barr and William
R +. Barr. the live story and basement
iof, building. on plot ssNloo. at 22.-
9es Avenue {. southeast corner OF Four
t,enth street. This building has been
cc,upied for number OF years ny the
petender Manufacturing Company.
manufacturers OF white goods ana is
under lease to them to May !. The
Easle Pencil Company owns the greater
nortion of the block and contemplates
improving its property with modern fire.
oroof structures A modern ten story
building has just been completed on
rh,rteenth street. into which the COM
many will move It's executive offices from
377 Broadway. about the middle OF the
month.
The sun., 1916-01-04

largest In the former Sixth avenue shop
ping zone. was taken yesterday when
part of the old store property, at the
northwest corner of Sixth avenue ard
Nineteenth street, wis sold In the Vesey
street auction room in foreclosure ac-
uon brought by the Equitable Life As
.urance Society against the simpson
Realty Company and others. The inmc-
diate corner. 63.sxi53.3, part Of "A seven
story building. leaschold. was struck
down to Thomas r. Grace for $4,000.
The balance OF this seven story building
OF the street. covering "A plot iOOSx1st
ana extending through to Twentieth
street. was taken over by the plaintiff
Tor SioO.OOO and the ten story ware
house. on plot i22.iOx92. at 123 70 129
West Nineteenth street, was also taken
over by the plaintiff on bid OF 5000. 900,
making a total of s605,000 The ncum.
brances against the entire property
amounted TO Sss5,25l. Samuel Marx
was the auctioneer.
The sun., 1916-01-04
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.

80 AZ; iio5. = store a noor & b..,Emilt.
yrs from Oct !. isi5..,....,,,,.., $3.50
CLINTON ST. 67, store-Eugene l. Rich
ards, trus, to David Bernstein, - Clir.
ton st yrs from Dec Is, l?l5.... 81 200
BROADWAY, 67Y store basrment-Wm
Lane to II l. Restaurant n Eakiug
CO. Inc, s7a Bway. l0l-l2 yrs from Doc
81, 1915 attys. Lind a =, III cedar
l2sTH st, lbs z. aii--Atalants Realty 90
to Isrlem card a Paper Co, 259 Il l95th
st 3 yrs from Feb I, si%40
%7TH ST. ~ W, all--Annie f Smith to :
! PULSE. Inc, ~ W >7th st, yrs from
phpSSAbwtY pS ys;.,, 'ssttore--.,ohn' W ha1tIS2 hatISg
to Times Wine & Liquor 90, 335i Rway,
Vt. from Mch |, 1876 atty. A l. stras.
LEMON AV, W cor ii6th ST. basement
Max Rosenbum to Alexander Lucas. 100
W iisth st. 10 yrs from May /. l9ls,
atty ny Amr'sr, l35 Bway ..,....tl $50
s3D ST 30s.al% T., all---Sarah Haas and
ano, tnrs, to Wolf Morgenra,h and ano,
i72 Rivington 81, yrs from Jan !. 1916.
atty, Max s!lberstein 400 Bway. ss,5a
s5TH ST .,s,2,, Z. all-feriinand. Rei.
merit to lily = Black, 20y Il 6<th st. 7-l2
yrs from Sept I. 1894. $3.50