davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-09
MY HOME

| live in the United States. 1t is
one of the world power countries,
There are forty-eight states in the
United States, and | live in the
one called Indiana.
There are ninety-two counties in
our state and | live in the one
called Whitley. and live at Col
umbia City. 1t is situated in Col
umbia Township. where the court
house is located, and is the Codhty
seat, where the elections and pub
lie meetings are held.
There is river that runs
through the town and its name is
Blue river. We do not live at its
mouth. but at its source.
The Pennsylvania railroad and
the Panhandle railroad run through
the city,
We live among the hills, and
there is some level country, too;
and some little patches Of trees;
and there are trees along the side
walks and in the yards.
Our town is not very big, but it
is big CROUCH for me- There are
from three to four thousand people
in the city.
We have eight long streets in the
city and they are very wide in
some places. They are all paved
with bricks. There are many 9th
err roads in the city that are made
of mud or gravel
| think the city is very good to
us in the way of streets because
they keep them up very well, and
the country roads are kept up very
we'll also.
There are some very good build
ings in the city: the highest are
four stories high, and some two,
and some only one. They are kept
up very nice and are always up-tO-
date in the goods. They are many
different colors. Some are brown.
and some are red; and are mostly
made of bricks or blocks OF cement
or wood.
The lawns are mostly all kept
moved, and flowers are generally
seen on the lawns; but some people
do not NOW their lawns and there
are no flowers. and they are very
untidy. The city is trying to get
the people to clean up these lawns.
There are some very nice houses
in the city. and some are very big;
most Of them are painted very nice
ly and are built of lumber or stuc-
co or cement blocks: and there are
some of them that have tile roofs.
There are two very beautiful pub
lie buildings in the town; the city
hall that is just fininshed and the
court house.
Some people are not very good in
keeping up their sidewalks They
wAl not clean the snow or the ice
off. They are nearly all setting
their walks out now, but some peo-
pie wont and the city is going to
fet after them if they do not set
them out. Some walks are made
OF bricks and some are built of
cement, and others of stone.
Altogether, our town is very
nice one-James Kaler, Columbia
City, Ind, West ward; 7-A-2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-09

to him in the General Science class
has returned to school again.
Aunt Matilda got angry last
Tuesday. She said that she just
felt mean enough to bite. She got
mad and threw the Old Maids Cor
ner on the floor The old Maids
surely have dreadful tempers.
The old Maids are noted for their
bulldog teDacity." Last Wcdnes-
day it took Mr.. Vernon about As
minutes to make Eliza Jane see
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-09
AN UNHAPPY PAIR
(By Dick Fienning)

Old Granny Hadapp proposed to
/ wont tell who and they
were to be tied together by a
preacher on North Tenth street.
between Main and A.
The poor boy didn't know any bet
ter and he stood at the corner and
wept for he knew that he would
end in a sad affair He only had
ten cents in his pocket and SO he
went in the Murray Theatre TO
consol his aching heart
Aunt Matilda tried to find out
who the boy was and Dick said
that il was all a dream.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-09
Dear Aunt Molly:

Dear Aunt Molly:
The following named children are
entitled to a Progress Pin. but
ton in writing, on the paying OF 20
cents; Edna Marris, Edwin Meitz-
Ter, Kathryn Rucknlan, Beatrice
Souder, Mildred Esman. Margaret
Wynkoop, Josephine Brodlcy.
Agatha McCuen.-Yours truly,
Kathryne Ruckman, SB.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-09
QUESTIONABLE.

Q. Eliza Jane would like to know
why she is SO fond of Dick.
A. The only reason we know is
that she is such nice girl and he
is such nice boy that they are
just naturally fond of each other.
and the fondness makes them
friends.
Q. Why is it that all the boys
are always broke when these pa
triotic school girls ask them to
buy a paper?
A. We really don't think they
are broke lin the sense Of money!
they are only broken hearted be-
cause the girls make so much mon
ey selling papers.
O. Now who did Dan Rost take
to the basketball tournament?
A. We cannot say for sure as
none Of the old Maids are night
hawks, but we have suspicious.
OF course she was pretty and had
dark hair and eyes. You all think
that you know her but then there
is more than one girl that could
answer that description.
@. Lucille Thomas would like to
know why the boys always mock
the girls. For instance, The Old
Baches after the Old Maids.
A. Because the boys are very
fond of the Old Maids and wish
to adopt their habits.
@. Why did Ruth Smith quit sell.
ing papers this last week?
A. Because Owen Haynes would
not favor her by buying papers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-09
Aunt Matilda has a long list of

Aunt Matilda has a long list of
mes: theY are: Madge White
sell, Matilda Jane Hopkins, Jim
ions. Thomas Benjamin Daniel
Miller, Roma Louise Douglas and
Byron Blair. She says she cant
remember any more at present, but
if she thinks OF any more she will
let you know
Liza Jane processes to be an old
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-09
so that he could attend the game
the next day.

No wonder Colan Fulle asked a
certain girl to go to a basketball
game with MIN. He received q
dime for the asking.
Eliza Jane got lost last Satur-
day when she tried to And one of
her friends home in the suburbs
OF Richmond
The old Maids enjoyed party
last Saturday afternoon immensely.
Aunt Nathalie has handed in
her resignation for the old Maids
with particular private reasons, but
She will keep the spirit and also
her name. Ruth Smith will fill
her place and will adopt the name
of Sarah Ann Lane.
Aunt Matilda has a sutton but we
are very proud of her as she does
not pay any attention TO him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-09
TOMMY EARNS HIS SALT.

Tommy is gray ana white. One
evening we lizard something ring
the door bell. We went to the
door. There was Tommy with .
big rabbit in his mouth. We took
it away from him and had It for
breakfast. Tommy had the bones
to pick. but he did not like this
very well.-Dorothy Biggs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-09

that the earth rotates from East
to West. We all think that she
knew better and just wanted to
argue
Thursday night Dick Fleming
went TO the Carrier Boys Ban
quet." Before he went Eliza Jane
nautioned him not TO eat too much
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-09
GIRL SAVED MONEY TO BUY
THRIFT STAMPS.

I help mama do her work and
run errands for her. She pays
me every week and / am going to
buy thrift stamps with the money.
| think that we all ought to do
all We can to win this war. 1t
will please our boys cover There"
if they know that we are doing all
we can to help and 1t will please
them still more to think that even
the children are trying to do all
they can for them.-AIice Henley
Garfield School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-09

it, although he praised my cook
ing-Marie Elstro, 9th grade. st.
Andrews School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-09

To each bird Of the air its nest
is fair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-09

A friend in need is a friend in
deed.
The sun., 1918-12-10
BAKER WILL SELL
WOOL AT AUCTION
Government Already Has Dis
posed of Stocks Worth
S78,O81,147.

wAsHNdroN, Dec 9.--Wool now held
by the War Department will be disposed
OF at public auction. Brig. Gen. Robert ID.
Wood, acting Quarternaster-Genera an
nounced to-day. The amount to be Of
fered at each sale will be such "as In the
opinion of the wool experts the market
can easily absorb" A minimum reserve
price will be fixed below which no bids
will be entertained.
The question of whether the embargo
on importation of wool to this country
will be continued Is having the earliest
consideration OF the War Trade Board.
To dispose OF surplus supplies OF vari-
GUS commodities and materials now In
excess of the army requirements Gen.
Wood created to-day a surplus property
division.
1T will be the policy to dispose OF such
surplus so far as possible TO other gov
ernmental agencies" said a statement by
Gen Wood. "a considerable portion OF
the balance probably will be required for
export by relief organizations Such
balance as remains will be distributed In
open markets In ouch manner, Mt such
times and In such quantities as to cause
the least disturbance. In most instances
offer OF surplus property will first be
made to manufacturers 50 they may pur-
chase and resell. II desired"
Some stocks of Government owned
wool already have been sold to be used
for civilian purposes. The price obtained
was S76,0s1 1871, it was learned here
to-day. The information was contained
In a report submitted to the Speaker OF
the House OF Representatives by Score
tRry OF War Baker December ..
The sun., 1918-12-10
EAST SIDE HOUSE SALES.

SaAsT NINETY-FIRST STREET - The
dwelling at 90 East Ninety-first street
haa been cold by Betty Green. George
Nay, who occupies the house, 10 under
stood. to be the buyer OF tho property.
n consists of three story and base
asnt dwelling, on plot S2.9 feet wide
and zoos feet deep. Just east otNMadi-
WDn avenue. On the block to the west
d the Andrew Carnegie house. The
caller bought the house seven years
@aET SEVENTY STREET
James H. Cruikshank has bought from
Adelaine V. Shaw, eXecutrtx of the
estate Of william a. Boyd. deceased,
enc four story dwelling, on lot 15.eN
400, at - East Seventy eighth street,
bstween Fifth and Madison avenues,
The property Is assessed by the city
Cor taxation purposes at $4,000. z. j.
II. Whitaker, Edward J. Thompson
and Charles Il Moore were the brokers.
MADISON AVENUE-Eugene Sillari has
has bought from Frederick Brown the
four story dwelling, on lot 20x35, at
1eeS Madison avenue.
EAST 1O3D STREET.. V. Kelly has
sold q four story tenement, with
stores, on lot 25x100.11, at 222 East
1854 street
GRAND CONCOURSE-Fred Brown
mas bought from Mrs. Emma q. Keith
the four story apartment house, on
plot 50xs0, NJ 2t0S and e405 Grand
concourse and Boulevard. T. II. Kelly
was the broker.
WHITE PLAINS RoAD-w. J. Houston
d son have sold for cash for the Bond
and Mortgage Guarantee Company q
blot, 10ox100, on the east side Of White
Plains road. 457 feet south OF Watson
street.
The sun., 1918-12-10
PRODUCE MARKET,
nrAxs AND PEAs-Besns n,

aEASs AND PEAs-Beans, n,ar5oE'
choice. isIs. 100 lbs, N2'2S, q .:;,9' ,i sia'
;5isli n:s 1911, Gs'S andias $40
ho,GO' ; YH' medium. 1918, choice. Seas :
70 "a. 1917. best 80; Lady washington
isi7, California. 1909 q i0,;o: SINAI white'
jsi5' California. $l0.25 q 30; koteha sh !,
japanese tO5ISji GSfu Isis choeS
1917, pest Esq ii;IiI, re- ssIS.5; yellow
~ kln'o. MSn ISi inperials ISL. Si675
cabsiier9: chilean a tssiEE 'Ao'0OS 80
r!to, Chilean FS."V 9'''o'
BUTTER higher than eN-
fTss Is IS 10 10 Il ssoTs! 5.asse second
tS3 to $ s,ore). IS $50. lower grades, 81
a SIC; VI sailed. higher than extras, 72i4 n
79c,; .extras. 'lh g &C.; frsts, COG &c; :
s 6 &c. good Ito to prime, $50 s7c Common
5cc. frsts, asa soc; lower grades. 49,
IS; imitation creamery G hrs,s; "a isc: ,
o SHls 81. 4sc; MAO" lover '' srades iig &c
packing STOCK; S1ttrent h,aHe, No. !, -
..., 49,.
CHEESE--state, whole milk. fresh mats,
coIoFed g or wh'tei ap; s,aS &c, average
~ %ins; specia,s, SoGS, y al SSyerase run'
W. &C., lover S Ta1Is' 90 90 r3o MATS
sf Az a az: Wins. EeiJ spec,ais. SSa acc '',
% :, os iSoohs!n, "hote IpiHi WINS he.I
daisies held, SSH ascc' Tresh s7dssc
soGb;e daisies, held, ssls q $50; young
iSaisS.' 90 ~ s'' -'''' 'o"'' s'"N'''
EsCs v,.,., ...,,., ~ -. -
a 30 .Ftra 6 sSyneF ssS r a1s 70
The sun., 1918-12-10
SHORT SELLING BAN
ON COTTON LIFTED
Market Fluctuations Irregu
lar-Net Decline in
General List.

Tho features In the cotton market
yesterday wcre tho removal OF short SELL
Ing restrictions by the Washington au-
thorities and tho census report showing
the amount of cotton ginned prior to De-
oember /. The latter seemed to create
no fresh sentiment Of consequence, and
the talk around tho ring indicated that
most traders wore expecting an official
crop estimate Tomorrow showing some
falling OF. as compared with indications
at the end OF September.
The removing OF the ban on specula-
1.-Two short sales evidently tended to
create confidence IN general conditions
and tho export movement, but X also
opened the way for scattered selling on
the unsettled state Of AFFAIRS in goods,
and tho market showed very Irregular
fluctuations. January contracts. for In
stance. sold UP from 26.10c. at the open
ing to 26.75c.. broke to 26.06c. and closed
at BESIDE, with tho general list closing
barely steady ut net decline Of to 81
points.
The sun., 1918-12-10
REALTY LEAGUES CONVENTION

The conference of the Real Estate
League of New Jersey will be held at
Haddpn Hail, Atlantic City, on Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. The con-
ference will begin with business ses-
sion ut 9 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Tho league. although only one Year old.
has had n successful career. The speak
ers will include William NJ, Garland OF
Los Angeles. Cal. president OF tho Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards; T. s. Ingersoll OF Minneapolis.
secretary OF the National Association OF
Real Estate Boards; Joseph y. Day Of
New York. who will deliver an address
on real Estate Auction Sale and Sales
manship"; Lawrence Mcguire, former
president of the Rear Estate Board OF
New York Thomas Shallcross. Jr.. OF
Philadelphia. and Il. u. Litchneld OF
New York. architect OF the Yorkship
Village, near Camden, y. v. who Will
give an illustrated lecture.
Francis Gormley Of Jersey City Is
president and Robert d. Glow, Jr., OF
Camden secretary. Louis Schlessinger
of Newark is chairman OF committee on
legislation and ono Of the committee on
speakers
The sun., 1918-12-10
HELP WANTFD-TEMNII

WANTED-Hounr girls 10 ~--r' o.
selves generally useful, p' D7rr.'
good positions assured CO..
HUMPHREYS NpNFppATliI
tlNE COMPANY. l5S NitlH'I = .a'f
The sun., 1918-12-10
HELP WASTED-MNLE.

A manufacturer employing
5000 men requires a man t,
take charge of time keeping
Observation-Disclosures Detroi,
Applicants must be over 3
years old, married, able to Civ
bond and must have experience
and qualification necessary e
direct a large force of young
men and women. The adver
tiser will be especially inter
ested in applicants whose eN-
perience includes origina.
work in connection with time
keeping and payroll problem
and knowledge of the applica
ton of modern Office appliance,
to such work.
Let your first letter contain
complete detail of your bust
ness experience, your refer
ences and your requirements
as to salary. All communica-
tions will be held in strictest
confidence. p, box 14o, sun
office.
The sun., 1918-12-10
COL. HOUSE RENTS HIS SUITE.
Local white House Taken by II. l..
WardweIl.

Col. +. 81. House, ono OF the United
States commissioners TO the peace con-
ference in France. has leased his apart
ment at lis East F1fty-third street,
often called the White House In New
York. furnished, for the winter season
to II. l.. wardell. since he expects to
remain in Europe at the peace table I'M
I'll spring. The deal was arranged by
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co., who have
also leased an apartment at $50 East
Seventy second street to Grenville Par
keT. at 20 East F1fty-first street to Miss
Maria Lawrence Wetherill and ut 20
East Forty eighth street TO Il. Douglas
Bingham.
The Payson Mel Merrill Company
has leased apartments at 2j7 West
Eighty sixth street TO Miss Rosa Roma.
at 1l2 West Forty-seventh street to
James z. Ingram. Jr.. and Robert KEN
erer, at 40 West Fifty-seventh street
to Frederick H. Howell and at 135 West
F1fty-sixth street to Lieut.. William T.
Cochran,
The sun., 1918-12-10
REALTY MARKET
NEWS And COMMENT
Dwellings East of Central
Park Bought by Investors
and Spectators.
THE BRONX ACTIVE FIELD
Professionals Buy and Sell
Tenements There - Col.
House Rents His Suite.

Buying of dwellings by investors and
operators was the feature OF tho day.
vhs trading in this class OF realty was
4 the best residential localities Of the
co. Tenements also were popular with
Asth classes of buyera a house on
eginety-nrst street, east OF the Carnegie
block. was purchased by the tenant, an
operator took a house in Seventy-eighth
street, near Madison avenue. which he
Win resell during the next few days.
Several modern fats In The Bronx we're
eought or sold by professionals. some on
. cash basis, but most of them on the
oraAa plan.
The sun., 1918-12-10
RECEIVERS FOR FLATS.

Justice Philbin OF the Supreme Court
b,as named I. Butler Duycklnck receiver
OF the ronts OF So West flfty-ninth
etreet, twelve story apartment house,
Yending suit brought by William l..
Condit and Henry Van Buskirk, as ex-
soutors OF tho estate Of Mabel II, Sher-
man, 70 foreclose mortgage OF $4,000
sxseuted by the Thirty-eight West Fifty
ninth Street Company on February IL
de1t. The receiver is required TO give
o bond OF $4,000.
Henry ]. Sayers has been appointed
seceiver OF the rents OF sos West l3Sth
street. by Justice Philbln pending a yIit
brought by Henrietta K. Hawce 10 fore
si0sssA mortgage OF $500.
The sun., 1918-12-10

CORS-Prioes In the corn market de-
clined over l cent bushe early but raj
led sharply toward the close and hnaI quo
tations were Ia to cents net hlghsr.
The visibly supply showed Il decrease for
the week Of $4,000 bushels. with a total
OF 2ls6OOO. compared with 1850. 600 last
year In the local cash market No, vel
low was quoted at hssk ana No. whNs
tl.62., cost and freight New York
OAfs-,cxporters came in the. market
for oats again late yesterday afternoon
Gains gall OK !. to I, %rhe visible showed a
decrease Of sI2. 900 bushels. hringin e
the total to .s,s0I,0 0a. compared with IL
80 600 last year. The local cash market
Was firm; standard quoted ut s:is 30 SSc' f.
No white, sac; No. whi;o so to c q \ C.
white. Sal. 10 s5c.: ordinary clipped white.
s2A 10 s5isc.. all elevator u-o.,.-,
RYE-Markst STEADY. No. western
Sis, cost and freight New York. ,-,,
HARLEY Market steady: tee9ihg'
u'05; milling, $40. cost and freight New
York. ~ .,u sourd
milling. ;35O, cost and freight New lork'
HAY-Market easier. No. J. sl,ss' NO
2 M75 TO fi.sO; No. 5. $3.50 to sl.eV
CHICAGO PRICES.
The sun., 1918-12-10
COTTON STATISTICS.
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.--Assertions that de-
lays to the crop movement had rendered
improbable the accumulation of an ade-
quate winter stock of corn In the East
proved more than an offset to-day by
big receipts here. The market closed
strong, Is to exc. net higher, with
January s1.31B to Sl.3lL and May
$3.50 to Sl.SOh. Oats gained u to Is to
lc. In provisions tho outcome ranged
from roc. decline to 40c. advance.
SeaboaM demand gave independent
strength to oats. Besides domestic ship
ping call showed a revival.
Provisions reflected liberal exports
and tho temporary embargo here on the
excessive inflow OF hogs.
The sun., 1918-12-10
Bronx.
thorough OF Tie Bronco

WESTCHEsTER Az, s55, n " =, COX. '.sx
2isxTO.T--AIorrls Kohn to Jas Abraham,
S67 Pear st, mtg $1,000, Dec 4; atty,
Morris Kohn, 1923 Lexington ay....Sl0o
PARK Az 1862, e 9, 2OTl50-Morr!s KChn
to Joseph Abraham. 367 Pearl n. mtg
$4,000, Dec :; atty, Norris Kohn' i!2s
A De Leyer to Mile spokony. T63
q 2lsth ST. mtg $4,000. Dec Z; atty,
l. T g. Co. 100 Dway.........N 800
lI7TH ST, 4s8 i. n s. 45,SXloO-Benenson
Realty Co 10 Frank blanchard ss2
Riverside Drive, mtg $4,000, Dec 7;
atty, Frank Blanchard, 8G2 Riverside
LOT i42. map joel Woito estate-sidnoy
" Stalter TO Fredk Nelson. 81 E l25th
At, Oct 10; atty, Frcdk Nelson 81
LoTs - and IS, map Taos o Woolf-Meto
Blohfn, indy and Rno, exrs, 20 John II
OLeary, 22ls University av, mtg Sl,7OS.
Nov 80: atty, Title Guar s. T Co. li6
MoNTGoMERY Av, i1sj, c Pophsm
nv, 1lSsxs2.lNlO0XlSl-M st John
TO HOBART Realities Corp. 2l7 Bway, mtg
$4,000. Dec &; atty, II Z!eser. 2l7
Bw1y .,........',...., ..'..... .SlOO
WEBSTER Az. d $50 II Woodlawn
rd 60Xi52,lN50.GNl59lO-W g Nc
Gee to Florence A Cotton, 24l W 7ls.
st, and ano, mtg $4,000. Nov 81; atty.
" Title ~ Mtg Co, 1873 Bway.S....sl
DAVIDSON Az, " q, ilo.6 n North 81. 500
Nl0S4x54 ,5xl00-Lucy e Robertson TO
John O,Leary, e2lS University av, mtg
$500, Dec .; atty, John O'I,enry, 22is
University aN'.'.,,. ,,.,,.,...,..,siQ
The sun., 1918-12-10
BUYING BROOKLYN HOMES.

J. d. O'Connell, Jr.. has sold 15s
Maple street, a two story dwelling on
lot 20x1o0, for Josephine Ruhlnann, and
811 Cation avenue. q two story dwell
ing. with garage. on lot 2ox1oo. to Ada
Nicholson.
Walter s. Ross and c. c. Grctsinger
have sold 273 Seventy fourth street, a
swc story. two family brick dwelling on
lot zox100 for Henry Mally.
Charles e. Rickerson has sold 7ss
Union street, TWO story brick stable
building, for Charles H. Fletcher TO NJ
y. oagA -.
Frank K Malone has sold thu de-
fxched dwelling on plot 60x100 at 139
Eghty-ffth street for Margaret Morri-
BON to Charles K. Volskening II was
held at $4,000.
The sun., 1918-12-10
COMMERCIAL SPACE LEASED.

He'll & Stern have leased floors ut 81
lind SO East TwentyEighth stress 20 j. &:
D. 6choen. at SID West NlDeteenth
street to the Eagle Neckwcsr Company,
ut 9-5 East Twenty eishth street 10 Zen
her a O'Donnell. at Al East Twenty first
greet to the c. u. L. Company and at
a42 to 146 West Twenty-siXth street/to
The Infexible Waist Company.
J. Arthur Fischer has leased to Mai
bon Louis the five story building at col
Sixth avenue: also leased to George
Bravaseles the parlor floor store ut coz
West Thirty-elghth street
The sun., 1918-12-10
tDorouRh Of The BronxN
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

MONROE ST, o cor jackson st-Titie
Guar Trust Co as sub trustee OF Jas
Harper to Title Guar 81 Trust Co, i76
isTH ST. "iiis;' ~ No., ,iS,VVSS
Thompson, ct a. e1r, to Ethel Fletcher
9I5 Park av; attys. Fletcher, 5 n /.
IsisT ST. is wv.Greenwich Saw BANK iitOt to
Root Hill +s1 Fort Washington av;
attys, Prissinger & N, go Wall st. IS, 900
SlST ST, 55S W-Eugene Hahne to Title
Guar & Trust Co, l76 Bway. ..... So 900
BROADWAY. SIS. Linden W. Bridge
man ct al. exrs, Emma B Moulton. to
Linden w Bridgeman, Maplewood. n j;
attys. Lum, l. Celyer. Tss Broad st,
The sun., 1918-12-10
LIS PENDENS.
Manhattan

80 Avs cor :5th st, 2l.lxStx !rreE--
Edw J King agt CLAUS Bohiing ct al
(forecios OF mtE) atty. W c Orr.
nth ST n q. $50 IT W Of Anthony av. 20
xlOO; 1lth ST. ll3 L, ana property In
Bronx county-Emily Bsckes Ggt stow
art CorroGy et al (partition), atty. ]
EIsner.
e5TH sr, n a. ass It OF eth av. :oxsSs--
Mutual Life ms Co OF y agt Helen
walter ct al (forecios Of snts, atty. F
v Allen.
18TH at. SIS. sOG.s IT Of broadway, IS Q
xlo0il--Chas r Reynolds et a. aEt
Standard Operating Co ct a. CfOrsclos of
MtE). atty. 7 81 Healy.
The sun., 1918-12-10
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.

b-Phil!o J curry TO Hy SouneInann,
$50 W I7sth a.. yrs from Dec
J. 1918; address. 1907 81 Nicho-
.hs Nv go. Ss,lOb to $4,000
9TH ST. 6-S W. 9Th to lith floors and
part of e-Drieer Realty Co to Hyland
Bros Co. Michigan CIV and Randolph 1t,
chicago, from completion TO Jan g.:
ls2s Nov 8; attys Baker & Cberme!er.
ri AZ sSs 49, 900
United Cigar stores 90 or America. 81
W 18Th st, 10 yrs from May !, 1922:
attys. Stroock s, ~ w 1sth st $40, 900
part floor above-Robt Common 10 Morris
Goldman, $50 Southern Blvd. yrs from
Oct -, 1918; atty. Hy Hetkin. ~ Court
Bronx.
Cd Az, 2Tis. three stores-Chas Purify n
Martin Thierer. 62e Courtlandt sv. 2 ".
from Dec l. 1918; atty, Martin Thierer,
oE' SOurtlandt av..."..sI.0S0 and sll4e