davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02
CAMPAIGN TO
LAST TO NOV. 5
Both Parties Are Prepar-
ing to Work Up to Last
Minute.

With the end of active campaign
ing, in the national contest for the
control OF Congress, in sight, both
political parties are preparing for
a continuance of hostilities to the
very moment of the closing of the
polls next Tuesday
The rival campaign managers will
not issue until today their official
preliminary forecasts of the proba-
BILE results OF the elections.
In the meantime each side is sat-
isfied with claims OF victory in gen.
eral terms and is putting forth its
best and final efforts to direct the
trend of the independent voter to-
ward its party candidate.
The political publicity pot continues
at the boiling point, additional state
ments having been issued tonight by
both the Democratic and Repuhli-
can headquarters here and more are
promised for the remaining few days
of the campaign.
Wilson May Appeal Again.
Rumors persist that President Will
son may supplement his recent ap-
peal to the nations electorate. The
best information on the point is that
he will not do so unless unusual de-
yelopments arise before election day.
The wind-up of the Congressional
strugeie nevertheless promises to be
spirited one. Senators and mem
bers of the House of Representatives
whose continuance in Office is to be
voted upon on election day have hur-
ried homeward from the National
Capital in order to make their per-
sonal appeals to. the voters. Most of
the national party managers have re-
turned to their home States for the
same purpose.
Before starting for Connecticut.
Homer S. Cummings issued a state
ment declaring that Republican sue
cess would put the reactionary In
terests in control of Congress. He
named Representative Mann of Illi-
nois. who opposed the espionage act
and other Administration measures,
as the next Speaker of the House.
and mentioned the probable heads of
the important committees of the
Senate and House under Republican
rule.
Republicans See Waste.
Chairman Fess OF the Republican
Congressional Committee issued a
review of the Hughes aircraft re-
port, emphasizing the reference t..
waste. extravaganza and possible
criminal proceedings and particu-
larly condemning Henry Ford, who
is opposing the Republican candi-
date for Senator in Michigan, upon
the subject of employing pro-Ger-
mans and business war profits
In addition the Democratic Ma
tional Committee made public an
endorsement or the administration by
Nathan Strauss, the New York City
merchant. Senator Thomas, of Colo
rsdo. issued an explanation of the
Administrators position on the
question Of fixing a minimum price
on wheat, declaring that the farmer
is getting more for the product than
before governmental action.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02
Free Employment Bureau
Rally to Raise Funds

The first Of a Ferries OF rallies to
raise se5 600 10 continue the work OF
the White Cross Free Employment
Bureau viii be given tomorrow under
the auspices Of the National Evange-
Iistjc Minister Alliance OF America
At meeting Of the alliance last
night, Or. Simon p. W. Drew. pastor
of tl,e Cosmopolitan BAPTIST Church,
sssteJ that the ha, placed upon
churches by the District Cormissi NJ
cr-s during the influenza epidemic had
completely stopped the campaign TO
raise the money. DR.. Drew announced
the names Of number of subscribers
to the fund.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02
BIG PUSH NORTHWARD
Americans and French
Make Deep Inroads Into
Foes Lines.
5000 PRISONERS CAPTURED
Advances on l0-Mile Front in
Flanders and Near Vafen-
ciennes Also Made.

With the American First Army,
Nov. l.-Pershiag's First army at
lacked at $50 o'clock this morn
ing on a front of twenty-five kilo-
meters (nearly sixteen miles). ex-
tending from northwest Of Grandpre
eastward to the Meuse River.
Two hours of the most intense
artillery bombardment preceded the
new drive.
Our troops made deep inroads
into the enemy lines and captured
more than 5000 prisoners.
= Before noon they had gained
their first objectives as pei
schedule.
FRENCH ALSO ATTACK.
The French Fourth army at,
tackled at the same time over a
front of 10 kilometers on our left,
This double drive is part of the
great push started by the allied
forces to the north yesterday, and
a continuation of the American
operations between the Meuse and
the Argonnc begun on September
20.
4 a few hours after the start one
CORPS OF Y.sakcss had captured
:. 500 prisoners, while another had
taken zoo. Among the latter was
girl in soldiers uniform. She
gave the first definite confirmation
of the persistent reports that Ger
man girls arc acting as machine
gunners.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02
G. N. c. Buys Canadian Comp.pv.

vancouver, British Columbia, Nov.
LIN a deal involving millions, the
Generai Motors Company. of Detroit,
seAas purchased the motor and carriage
Business OF the MacLaughlin Carriage
company. 1t was announced today.
The company fs one of the largest in
Canada and has branches in the
f;"if>A ltaieA
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02
Italian. Cross Lisensa.

London. Nov. 1.-The Italians nave
crossed the Livenza and are advanc-
ing toward the Tagliamento, taking
many prisoners. according to the
latest word from Rome.
The situation of the Austro-Hun-
gsrian armies is extremely perilous.
The group under Gen. Borevic has
been put out OF action.
The enemy is fighting hard to hold
up the advance on the Asiago Pla-
teau.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02
MORE THAN 100
KILLED In NY.
81" WRECK
Rear-end Collision the Most
Disastrous in City's
History.
"GREEN" MAN BLAMED
District Attorney Orders
Arrest of All B. R. T.
Officers.
STRIKE ON SINCE YESTERDAY
Because of Flu" Hospitals Were
Overcrowded, Necessitating Com
"GREEN" MAN BLAMED
STRIKE ON SINCE YESTERDAY
Because of Flu" Hospitals Were
Overcrowded, Necessitating Com
Wandering Private Homes.

New York, Nov. i.-OPwards OF
100 deaths. according to police
estimates. resulted last night from
a rear-end collision of two elevated
railroad trains on the Brighton
Beach line of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company near the Lincoln
road station. Scores of men, wom-
en- and children passengers in the
two crowded trains were injured.
Several of the cars caught fire,
adding to the panic and the cas-
ualties.
MoTORMAN GREEN"
A green" motorman was said
to have been in charge of the rear
train, a man unfamiliar with the
run, who was given his post for
the first time today to replace a
striking motorman. He was re-
ported to have escaped in some
manner, and Police Captain Kelly
ordered officers to search for him.
District Attorney Lewis OF
Brooklyn late last night ordered
the arrest OF all officers of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
The wreck was the most disas-
trous il the eity's history.
First Reports Inaccurate.
First reports placed the probable
dead at 10 and the injured at a com
paratively small figure. In conse-
quence only four ambulances were
ordered to the scene. But when the
magnitude of the disaster became
revealed orders were issued for all
ambulances, physicians. firemen and
police reserves of. the city to make
all speed to the wreck
Citizens lent ready hands to the
work of rescue before the police
and firemen began to arrive in
large numbers. They picked their
way past the shattered and burning
cars and carried many of the in
jured to safety. Dead and injured
afike were laid on the pavements
after being removed from the
wreck, where they awaited medical
and surgical attention.
The forward train, according to
Fireman James Monahan, of Hook
and Ladder Company No. Al. who
was passenger on the rear platform,
was proceeding slowly when the rear
train suddenly appeared rounding the
long curve at tremendous speed
Il Immediately thought of a green
motorman having possibly been put in
charge of the other train" said Mon
ahan, and collision seemed un-
avoidable. There were a lot of us on
the rear platform, as the train was
crowded and we had been unable to
get inside
Il yanked open the gate and lit
orally threw two girls from the train
before jumping myself"
Cars TeIeseoped and Up-ended.
With the impact of the rapidly
moving rear train the cars were tele-
scoped and some were up-ended; /;
others collapsed like knives, fremen
said.
AL lights in both trains Immediate
ly went out.
Screams of women and children and
hoarse cries of men were heard from
all parts of the wrecked cars. Within
a few moments flames broke out in
several places. immeasurably adding
to the horror and panic.
Thousands of persons were attract
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02
Fleeing Huns Leave Signs
OfGroUing WEAKNESS

At the British Front Nov I.-One Cen Iudendorfs last
ohcial army before he u,s go
out for playing politics read
we are falling back according paanged plan for our
own good Fatherand is danger expect every man to do b
' - 'o mo
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02
Advance In Flanders

London. Nov 1.-The allied troops
in Flanders today advanced between
I'VE and six miles on a front of ten
miles. They have reached the line
Of the Scheldt from Berchem to Ga
we're. ten miles south of Ghent
South Of Valenciennes British and
American troops advanced two miles
on a four-mile front, capturing Aui-
ney- and Preseau, and reaching the
southeastern outskirts of Valen-
ciennes.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02
Allies Approach Bu.sncy.

London. Nov. American and
French troops today advanced be-
tween three and four miles between
Attigny and the Meuse. They are
approaching Buzancy. according to
latest reports from that front The
French, further east, advanced more
than a mile between the Ardenn>
and the region north of the Argonne
forest
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02

In The Washington Herald each
II day you Will find the Holland
Letter. the best financial feature In
Amenca for a quarter of a century.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02
THE WEATHER

Today-Fair; Tomorrow-Fair and
warmer
Highest temperature yesterday, So;
lowest, As.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19

10TH ST, SIS. l75 3d av. 20xioo1i---
John Davis to walter r Kingsland.
% Az du Bois de Boulogne, Paris.
France. Jan IL. ASA: atty. Title Guar q
.7TH Co. ST i,s s nr'y W. !. ,is al; sE s%
27exloo.t-Emiiy K simonson to Cen,
trail Trust Co OF N Y. gdn Of VIM y
Chaplin, Sept Is. 1897; atty. VIM y
H6 Glls 80 s nway III = Az '5so' goo
1o5lo-Mori.s Weiss TO Adolf Weiss
1871 Cannon st, Feb s, 1917: atty. Isa-
dore APPEL. 2ss Bway 40
18TH ST, 8. e6ss Sd av. is.sx
iO2.e-wm q Mcknight. 7Is Park sv
to Gustav LANCE. 2s2s Grand av. .ssr
Aida Lange. May 20. 1911; atty. VIM
McKnight, Nassau st,...... $1,000
10TH ST. aO7 list av. 56Xl022-Au-
gust Braun. ais Il 9th st to Bernhard
Ffeifer. l0S E slst st, July II. 1919:
atty. Lu LYMAN. 81 Chambers st.t5.eoo
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
18Th ST. rs w-Corussi Marble Works,
Inc. est Jules Mayer ct al, July IL. 1913
10y deposi) ..............'''' .siio
BRONX.
BELMONT Ay. 23lo-Jacob Gutenberg
ast Margt Rich ct al. April 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
FURTHER ADVANCE
In COTTON MARKET
Buying Based on Dry Weather
in Southwest and Spread
ing Of Drought Area.

There was further or arp advance IN
the cotton market yesterday. The buy
ing was probably based in tho FIRST in
stance upon the continued dry weather
In the Southwest, and reports tfat the
drought area was spreading. It was
and the highest levels Of tho day were
reached in the late trading when there
was great enthusiasm over details show
Ing the success Of the attacks by Ameri-
can and French, troops on the western
front. Business was not general or par
ticularly active, but except for realizing
there were few contracts for sale around
the ring October touched rs. Tee, making
q net advance of as points and of more
than cents pound from the low level
reached right after the publication of
the end of June condition figures. That
delivery closed at 25.73c.. with the gen.
eral list closing firm at q net advance of
40 to 81 points.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance Of s to 80 points on the failure of
the weather map to show any rain in
droughty sections. firm Liverpool cables
and more optimistic view Of export
possibilities encouraged by advices from
London. The Western belt forecast for
dry weather in Texas. and the detailed
weather report for Houston district
showing rain at only one point in the
north ern part OF the State Increased the
confidence OF buyers. At a net advance
OF about 40 to As points, the market met
some realizing and sentiment was rather
unsettled by renewed talk OF price fix
ing. The market soon flrmed up how
ever, on the continued favorable charac-
ter OF the war news and closed within
3 or points of the best.
Advices received from Washington
during the early afternoon said that a
joint conference Of bankers, manufsc-
turers and producers had agreed to
favor stabilizins or price fixing by the
Government These reports had a ten
dency to check business. but they brought
out no selling pressure Of consequence,
and tie days market was dominated by
the crop and war news. Southern spot
markets as officially reported were rs
points higher to so points lower. with
Houston showing a decline. Most of the
other markets were unchanged. No ex-
ports were reported yesterday. London
cables say II ere liz quite a general be-
lief that prospects for increased cotton
shipping facilities are improving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
Plaintiff, against Charles Nj. Torpey ct al.
Defendants.
In pursuance OF Judgment of fore
closure and sale, duly made and entered
In the above entitled action and bearing
date the 24th day Of June, 1913, J. tho
undersigned. the referee in said Judgment
named Will sell at public auction. at the
Exchange Salesroom, No l4-l6 Nesey
street in the Borough Of Manhattan, city
Of New York. on the 2ith day of July.
JOSEPH T.. DAY, Auctloneer, the premises
directed by said judgment to be sold. anu
therein described follows:
ALI. that lot OF land In the borough OF
buildings thereon bounded and described
Az foIinws: BEGINNING at a point In the
snstsrlv slide of Third Avenue distant nifty
feet I've inches southerly from tn" interscc-
ton Of the easterly SHE of Third Avenue
and the southtrly side Of on" hundred and
,r!y parallel with on" hundred and nine
tenth street one hundred feet, thence
southrrly parallel with Third Avenue
Iwonty-hvc feet, thence westerly parallel
win One hundred and nineteenth
str,ot and part OF the way through
Marty wall one hundred feet - n" easterly
stte Of Third Avenue and thsnce northerly
.long tho eaSterly side OF Ihird Avenue
twentv nvc feet 10 the point of beginning.
said premises h"'n6 now known as No.
gl77 Third Avenue.
patei, New YORK. July "a. l9is
EpwlN ". sOHMER Referee.
LEWIS s. MARK, Attorney for Plaintiff.
~ Broadway, Manhattan, New York
The following is a diagram Of the PROP;
erty to he sold, its street Number Is .i77
Sd Avenue:
,,o,b ctrea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19

The approximate amount Of II. lien o.
change to satisfy which the ahove-de-
scriuva property IL to be sold, Is {45lI.s
with Int,s,st thereon from the sth day Of
June. 1915. together with the costs and
allowance amounting to 2SI.Ss, with in.
tcrest from June '4th, 1915. together with
III. expenses ~ the sale The approx
mate amount OF the taxes, assessments and
water rates, or other Hens. which are TO
he allowed to the purchaser out Of tho pur-
chase money, or PAID By the Reieres, 10
s5lAs5 and Interest
The premises are to he sold suhie to q
mortgage which mas been reduced nv pay
,nent 10 y23750, with interest thereon from
December list. 1917. at the raj, OF 6ns
per annum,
Subject also 20 lease of stnr" for three
years from February 18th, lsIa
Dated New York. July 20. 1919
EpwlS W. sOHMER. Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
QUEENS REALTY BUYERS,

The Jefferson Yacht Club has pur-
chased from +. J. Brady the plot,
lO0Xl00. on the west side OF Holland
avenue, i29 feet north of the N. Y. and
II, B. r. r., Rockaway Beach.
The John b. Bradley Company has
bought from the Douglas Manor Asso-
ciailon a tract at Douglaston. l.. l., for
Improvement.
The Greensboro Corporation has sold
20 VI. G. Donovan the dwelling at II
For'ey street Elmhurst.
i. Thomas has sold to w. ID. Iosee a
plot. s0xl00 feet, east side OF Garrison
avenue, 100 feet north of Beaufort ave.
Aue, Hollis
W. l." karle has sold to J. HUBER the
dwelling on plot 6Sxl00. at the southea st
corner Of Holland and Railroad avenues,
Rockaway Beach.
g. H. Kinsey has sold to II. Sheptner
the dwelling at 276 Manor avenue,
WJodhaVen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Washington Heights Apart
ment and East Side Flat in
S225,00Q Trade.
DWELLINGS, BEST SELLERS
Two in Harlem District Resold
at Profit-East River Water
front Leased.

Summer conditions were reflected In
trading reported from yesterdays real
estate market. Not only was business
limited but there\ was little to indicate
special activity along established lines
or activity in new quarters. 1t was
lust the sort OF market midsummer days
usually provide. But despite this mac
tvity there undoubtedly is a strong un-
.ercurrent that likely will be noted on
tho surface from time to time during
the summer. Well located income prop
critics are having better inquiry than for
many months. and 1t Is to be expected
that the quiet trading Of summer will be
disturbed from time to time by really
interesting deals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
ASSIGNMENTS OF MoRTGAGDs.
Manhattan,

3; ss1,s ,i!o' o}I@.MssstfoP imp, g
pl ", baltimore, Md; atty. c l. West:
4sT gi' ST. ~ 60 Wy.Elia k pooins to VIM
r Ferris ss2 N st, Bkiyn; attys. KnoS
sTH Az. 1915 tmie 'il7.oooj.Lewis Du.
senbery to Minnie D jacobs. sss Central
10TH ST. sos W cmts ,s,ooO1ELouis
Ssel 90 A nnd s5pI ae0S
AMsTERbAM Az. isl tmts $3.50.
Smith cs SIS i7sd lio. ATTY G co rs
sAME fRoPERTY iimait;s interest q
JcSnson q w IL 1a st. atty. ssms i
3eTH ST. s, 455 w 9th az. Tx tmtg
si5.oooj-sarah Hallock to Alfred \
bsadle eto "a and An0: trus; atty e0iuma;
lssTH ST. isi w-Mary Foley to Cha:
Yyart 81 sosa .n NJ MG Gss xs5nGp
sTH Az. 400. mtg ,22.50o-sarah King
TO Bennett King. /, L soth st, and
ano, trus. Edw King: atty, VIM Orr.
Eth Az .ssi' mtg $4,000. now ,iii'oco%
American Mtg co to + Louise Sands. II
sith ST; atty. Middlebrook II, -
lssp sr. s55 ana 5s7 West. mtg ,..asow
Bcrent Gerkln, 81 L s7th at. to Abel
King, las 65th st, and Isaac schorsch
ls8D ST $40 and 54i west-same to
same; atty same. ................. 800
Akin and ano. trus. Sarah Akin. 10 Anna
Sands. II f saith st: atty. Middiebrook
H. ~ Cedar st....'......,,,... .1ls.?oo
Louise Sands. II f saith st; atty.
WEST END Az, se cor sis; st, .55xioO@
Lille II Iilienthal to Mayer 8 Bern
heimpr bei u1e
atty. Miller. X l. & T. so Bway. .Sl5, 500
Bronx.
l5sTH ST. $50 E-American Mtg Co to
Bankers Trust Co. trus. II Wall st;
SAME propcrty-same to Chas A Sherman,
eXtr: same atty. .............S3ols
JEROME ;RS Az, W 2; 400 l7sth st, 76x
"I B,s c.as s1's n, ST. atty Middlss5C So.
ARTHuR Az, Ass. June II NJ iyns is;Ot TO
K Ki1S < D Pooling 81 Ts, iIs SOth ST. atty;
lo0x1lisxloox1l52 -Hugo Gerber, extr,
to chas Kurth. I29 Kelly st, Is part;
CRoToNA Az. 1s4o-American Mig 90
to Louise Sands II z saith st; atty.
Middlnbrook & Il. ~ Cedar s65is
Selma FrankeI, Cos 10Th av; atty, T q
TAYLoR Az. i:io.Emimia' vai.n;i a.5e 90
Knox & d. 81 Cedar st .......'. 81 90
10th ST, SIS, So Robbins av, 7SxlO0 10
American Mtg Co to T. Louise Sands, II
y s4th st; attys, Middlebrook & b, 4s
SIMPSON ST. lo03-ioO7-Owners syndl-
cate 60 to Julius II Zieser, $50 Greene
ay. Brooklyn: atty, John r Pine. 81
" AZ ~ s..'..,..... Us, 600
JEROME Az, W g. 62.7 5 Kingshrldge
roId-Hugo Gerber exr. to Chas Kurth.
I2s Kelly st, 1-36 part; atty. T q q T
le2D ST, 42s E-Star Holding Co to John
]. Thomas 200 w l25th st; atty. T G
.oSrH ST. sis E-John Travis. ' tras,a 81
to Title Guar g. Trust co. 17s Bway;
atty, O T Co. ..-..........,... 5000
SUMMIT AN =, 1898 9 Concourse. 25x
lOn-chas f. Gleason and Rno (exrsl "a
Title Guar T Co. i7s Bwsy; atty. T
q Go.......,..,....,... 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
sos East 18th st.

The Approximate amount of the lien or
charge, to satisfy which the above-de-
scribed property Is to be sold, Is Fourteen
four hundred and twenty vs
and $500 Si4t26.5S Dollars with in
terest thereon from the 10th day OF June.
amounting to Three hundred eishty-nins
and Is-i00 s3Ss.46) Dollars. with interest
from End of July. 1918. together with the
expenses of the sale. The approximate
amount Of tho taxes, assessments and
water rates or other liens. which are to
be allowed to the purchaser out OF the pur-
chase money, or paid by tho Referee. 10
Five hundred t5oo) Dollars and interest.
Dated, New York. july 9Th. 1919
KARL w. KIRCHwEY. Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
APARTMENT TRADED

The Northdale. at the southeast cor
ner OF Northern avenue and 179tt, street,
q six story apartment. on plot s2x10o.
has been sold by the Norman Real Es-
tate Corporation. Max NJ. Natanson
president. to the Flow Realty Company.
Henry L. Wolff president The house
contains sixty apartments, all of which
are rented. II Is assessed for $4,000.
The Norman Realty Corporation took in
part payment 1881 Third avenue, north
tast corner OF 104th street, a Ave story
double fiat with stores, on lot 20x100.
assessed for $4,000. J. c. Hough & Co.
Negotiated the exchange, which involved
realty worth $225,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
DWELLING BUYING IN B'KLYN.

Frank II. Malone has sold for the II.
T. Wolf Construction Company the two
family brick dwelling. with garage, in
the course. OF construction. on the north
side OF Eighty-second street. ELS feet
east Of Fourth avenue.
|. Salzberg has sold for p. Ffebiger to
il. Barnett, S0x100 feet. at the southeast
corner OF Forty-fifth street and Twelfth
avenue. Also for. Charles j. Fox to l.
Blrnbaum, the cottage. 60x100 feet, at
tho north side of Forty-ninth street. ESQ
feet west OF Fourteenth avenue.
The John Pullman Real Estate Com
psny has sold 1877 Sixth avenue. a three
story dwelling. on a lot 2Ox1oo. for Carol
C. Doepker to Samuel Juskowitz for
occupancy.
Newman Ieavy has sold for the
Treib Building Company sol East
Fourth street. a brick and stucco dwell
Ing.
Frank A. Seaver & Co. have sold the
one family frame house at 1875 Fifty
ninth street for c. Broscher to an in
weston.
Wolff & Stillman have sold for the
John b. Bradley Company the two fam
lily. high stoop house at 342 Sixtieth
street ,
Charles A Erickson has sold for the
John r. Bradley Company the detached
house and plot at TAOS Twelfth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
BUYING TURNS TO DWELLINGS.

WEST NTH STREET-Harry Aron-
son has resold 3s5 and 3s7 West 117th
street, near Mornineside avenue, two
three story and basement dwellings.
each on a lot 16.sx1O0.1l, TO an in
weston. The deal was arranged by A.
A Hegeman and Edsall Olsen.
WEST 14sTH STREET-Harry Aronson
has sold to James l. Van SAINT, rep
resented by John r. Davidson. the
three story and basement dwelling at
512 West 149th' street, on a lot 15x100,
between Broadway and Amsterdam
avenue.
WEST EIGHTH STREET
George p. Hall has sold his residence
at 254 West Seventy-eighth street, a
four story dwelling on a lot 16xl022,
between Broadway and West End ave-
nue.. opposite the Apthorp apartments
Title to the property has been held by
q Hattie ]. Hall since 1899.