davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-23
LABOR IS TRUE, SAYS
SECRETARY WILSON
Holiday Message Tells Of In
dustry's Great Response
i'm the War.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Secretary Of
Labor Wilson in a holiday message
TO the employers and workers of the
country made public to-day says
Christmas this year gives vigor to the
generous spirit whicn stirred the ma
ton in the trying times OF war and
binds all mankind in a f1rmer fellow
ship.
Christmas this year" said the mes
sage, "dawns upon a nation that has
done its duty, that has met the great
est task in the country's history and
has bravely fulfilled that task. All
the people in the year now coming to
close have been called upon to sac
rifice and they have given fervid re-
Spouse. The nations industries and
the nations workers have been put to
their highest test in skill and stamina
They have been true to their trust.
Christmas this year smiles upon a
new era,--an era in which the peoples
which liberty rests upon justice, an
era in which might bows before the
force OF right.
christmas this year bids us forget
the price We have paid for the freedom
we have won. to shape our course OF
life to meet the grave trust which uni
versal liberty imposes upon our people
to turn our thoughts to the glories OF
the nations future.
THE world has sorrowed lone
enough, The past is behind US, the
future Is ahead of us. Let us meet II
with high hope and courage"
The sun., 1918-12-23
u. s. AND DAN CUPID
IN CAHOOTS AT DIX
With Government Sanction,
Soldiers May Stalk the
Jersey Bride.

Now Captain Cupid takes command
It's the discharging season
And calls the lasses Of the land
To arms-artns fond of squeeZin'.
In France ten thousand Tanks have wed
French girls and girls Italic:
And, Yankee girls. shall 1t be said
You've gall less than the Gallo?
Ten thousand soldiers at Camp Dix
Would like to call you Honey;
Go rescue them. their little fix
VIII yield TO matr1mony!
The War Department, according &c
a despatch to THE Sun last night
from Camp Dix, at Wrightstown, n. j..
has gone into the business Of encour-
aging natrimony. 1t has not opened
a bureau for the union OF fervent
soldier hearts with lonesome Ameri-
can girls whose chances have been
damaged by the exploitation of Yankee
heroes by the appreciative girls OF
France and Italy, but 1t has an.
nounced that soldiers OF demobilizins
organizations and overseas veterans
who desire to remain in the East
may have their desire fulfilled by
marrying in the vicinity OF Camp
Dix.
This Is one of the ways. perhaps
>the only way. the lonely soldiers may
avoid. transportation to far away
camps nearer to their homes.
The Government is benevolent. II
fears that some OF the soldiers dis
charged far from their homes may
spend all their money and become
stranded. II they can get young
American women to protect them and
care for their dough the problem will
be solved. There will be no question
OF the residence of the bride. She
need not be from Jersey, which is
reputed to have a fine assortment
for bridal material. but she must be
married at Camp Dix or in the vicin-
ity. 1t assumes that the soldier who
marries in the vicinity may like to
continue residence there or there
about; but Atlantic City is not so far
away and then there is Newark, Jer-
sey City and even Manhattan.
1t will be easy for soldiers with
sweethearts to come to the camp and
wed. They may get a license at any
city clerks Office or town clerks in
New Jersey and the chaplain at Camp
knot, even If it keeps him busy al
month. The camp band will furnish
the wedding marches free.
The sun., 1918-12-23
LEAGUE WILL URGE
MILTTARY(T TRAINING
Forty Senators, 152 Congress-
men Said to Be in Favor of
Compulsory Service.

The National Security League il
pressing its campaign for enactment
Of Federal legislation to provide some
form Of universal military training.
In statement on the subject issued
! yesterday the league officials announce
that 40 Senators and 1862 Representa- =
uves, in response to missionaries
sent out TO members of the incoming
Congress, committed themselves def
nitely in favor of such enactment.
Only one Congressman elect, NJ. o.
Mclaughlin. representing the Fourth
Nebraska district, has announced him
self as opposed to a universal training
system.
In conducting the poll the leagues
committee on universal military train
ing made it plain that 1t was not ad-
vocating any particular form OF enact
ment, but was merely attempting to
obtain the views of members of the
new Congress on the broad principle
as basis of educational propaganda
ION the subject.
n Among some of the replies received
was one from Congressman Daniel ].
York district, who wrote:
Il am a firm believer in universal
, military training, for the reason that
I consider that one of the primary OBJ
legations Of citizenship is not only will
ingness but ability to defend our
hearth, our home and our flag by force
Of arms whenever the occasion de-
, mands. Every male citizen should he
trained to perform military duty, and
this should be as much an obligatic
upon him as the duty Of serving on a
jury or the performance OF any civic
requirement"
Congressman Haskell OF the Tenth
New York district wrote:
THE lesson learned from our recent
experience must make us realize that
we should not again be caught unpre-
pared. Unless universal disarmament
| can be accomplished as a result of the
peace conference, the wisdom of at all
times being in a state of actual mill
tary and naval preparedness cannot be
questioned by any loyal American"
Congressman Gallivan of the
Twelfth Massachusetts district is the
only reelected member of the present
Congress previously recorded by the
Security League in favor of universal
military training, who has qualified
his opinion in responding to the pres
ent poll, He says this question should
not be seriously considered until the
terms of peace are settled. A great
majority Of the sixty-six Representa-
tives who are in the non-committal
column take this same position.
The sun., 1918-12-23
BUILDING HELD UP
| BY LACK OF FUNDS
Lenders Will Not Advance
Money Until Labor and Ma
terial Markets Are Settled.
ARCHITECTS SUBSTITUTE
Use Commodities Which Are
Available and Cheaper Than
Brick and Pine Lumber.

Before building money will freely flow
into projected construction work the
building material manufacturer and
dealer. laborer and equipment supply in
terests must show that prices of all
commodities have been brought to q
stage of stability, according to the Doto
Service Daily Building Reports to-day.
In the absence of such assurance lend
ers are cautious, not because they fear
their ability TO compete with structures
built before the war. but because they
are wary OF a condition where excessive
demand for building materials to-day,
when the quantity available Is below
normal, might result In such a stampede
OF prices. labor costs, &C., as 70 effect
lively prohibit construction.
The volume of construction now NOV
ing consists entirely of the most urgently
needed commercial and industrial build
ing work. one large concrete construc-
ton company handling millions OF dol
lars worth of Government work, recently
made a survey of New England town
visited by a great FIRE, and developed
Only one Insignificant contract, that one
being for an industrial concern. Owners
said they would not go ahead and re-
build until there was soma sign OF a
general stablizing OF building prices.
This attitude is typical OF all parts of
/ the country. that although there is a de,
mand for more rentable space OF a spec
ulative nature they would defer work
until they had assurances from material.
equipment and labor interests that they
rad a stabilized market
In the interim there Is about a 20 per
cent. OF normal building market devel-
opng along the Atlantic sesboard from
Baltimore to Boston. In the absence OF
or the extreme high prices OF one mate
rial architects are turning 10 another
The stone interests, hearing u the price
of common brick, have been rushing
great quantities to large distributing
centres and to-day there is available
100000 feet os Indiana limestone al
prices barely above those ruling before
the war.
Judged by the last two years of con-
| struction in this district. a very gener-
Gus building market is developing
among that type of construction that can
be financed entirely by private funds
This Includes business commercial and
Industrial work. and It viii be sufficient
to give every one a fair share of con-
struction.
The sun., 1918-12-23
BOAT OWNERS TO FIGHT.
Men to Remain st Work Pendins
War Boards Award.


AT a conference in their headauar-
ters. Ill Broadway. tomorrow after
noon, the boat owners of New York
who declare they will fight any at
tempt to arbitrate the eight hour
schedule demanded by marine work.
ers Of the port, are expected to de-
eide whether they will be represented
at the arbitration hearing called by
the New York Harbor Wage Adjust
ment Board for the settlement Of the
dispute.
It was tentatively decided to hold
the hearing Thursday, but owing to
the expected arrival Of the feet on
Wednesday, that date was declared in
convenient and the session will likely
be put Off until next week.
Meanwhile the mon will remain on
their boats until the War Adjustment
Board has had an opportunity to make
It's award.
The sun., 1918-12-23
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

Az A. $50, mtg s2,coO-Loulsa Fau1haber
TO Wnhelmina x Gronholz elS $ 9TH Ct
Bklyn, atty, Adolph WaSen5aum, 277
18Th H'' ST. ?.e Il, mtg .s:sc-lHiasnnin.ath5
Vallach to Francis l. Oswald. SIS W
lsSth st; atty, Albert Zimmerman, EOS
2sTH ST. l?7' W-Lcah S King fo'O Titis
Guar & Trust GO. l76 Bvay BIS 900
18TH ST, 427 W-Ttlc Guar 4 Trust co
TO Donchian Realty Corpn, N7s Bway:
attys. Watson. & S, as Villa m
Bronx.
INTERVALE AN, 9g3-95-Barnet Realty
Corpn to Philip Klein, 10 Astur nj; nttv
Philip Klien, 10 Aston pl. 500
ARTHUR Az. 23sO--simson Wolf et nj,
exrs, to Lena Hessberg, 255 w S4th ST;
Rttys, NJ & : Isaacs, - William,
LOT 25. map Samler estate Edward n
WanCkel to p Henry Rudolf. 1881 Hone.
we'll av; sttys, VIM Peters a 90, 1870
PROSPECT Az, cor 1850 It, a3,7xIO0
Jas KlinEenstein to Fredk w Fink
ago Riverside Drive; attys, Melghan &
FINDLAY AV, n cor l6Gth 81. stxioo
Hotel Theresa, 18th av and l.5th st; atty
SOUTHERN boulevard. s. 7I3 5
IT 60 to National Savings Bank OF CIV
of Albany 10 Pearl st, Albany, n Y;
atty, q & T Co. l7s Bway... s25. 500
The sun., 1918-12-23
AUCTION SALES THIS WEEK.
MONDAY. DECEMBER -.
lat $40 THIRD AVENUE !
Rr lnr1naa nnnnnln

MONDAY. ECEMBER -.
lat 1910 THIRD AVENUE
BY James J. Donovan.
Sd Av 27le, cor li+th st. 2s.sxsi.sx
HOFFMAN 1T al; II G Knoeppel. atty
due, s5.tss.7s. taxes. &c sSs5.So
TUESDAY. DECEMBER -.
lat u VEsEY. STREET.
BY Arthur. G. sheridan.
!sT Az. tl2s. : .. 75.5 ssd -. ?sSsl g.
atty due. $40. 500 60; taxes SC. 1886 So
lat 1910 THIRD AvENUEl
BY James j, Donovan.
WEBSTER Az, 275l-53, W cor 18th at
$3.50. 12xll5,sI5Ox1OA6 s sty tint and
strs-S T Case. extr. aRt Evelyn Bldg
co ct al; Friedrich, atty; due. 80.
930.i5; taxes. &C, S3,46I.72.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER as
lat II vEsEY STREET.
BY Joseph P. Day.
GoERCK ST. II and ~. W ;, 100 RIv.
inEton st. 4s.sIlooXts Ilxloo. sly ga.
wyler Con Co ct nj. Dean T & $. attys;
due: sss.26Ss6; taxes, SC, 34.562.n.
18th ST. ;o7;o nd f. iaS 1th t 9y I9E
agt Jos Golding ct al; Max Miller, atty,
due, Ss.72l.Ss taxes, &c. $4,000.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER -
lat - NESEN STREET,
BY l.. J. Phillips & Co.
3STH ST, 237-2a1 W. s. ST. Sth av
81 4xps.9. three sty dwls-Central Saw
ings Bank Agt /. \ CroEan ct al; A II
Mose, atty; due. sac, O5: taxes, sc.
$3.50.
BY Joseph p Day.
DIVISION ST, 216, 8, 20 Clinton st, 2s4
154s U23 .4N54.9 4 sty tint and strE-Alex
Pomeroy agt Catharlne and Water ST
Cons and Realty co ct al; Myer Nuss-
baum, atty; due. sl6,22s,27; taxes. &c,
S547.7S.
7TH Av, 2S2s, W 3. so7 i4sth 81, 1o.sx
100, sty int and strs-E b Marcoso et
al aEt w Dempsey ct al: f S Clinch
atty: due Sl6. 0ti.S1: taxes, &c, S42S3i
lat 1910 THIRD AvENUEl
BY James ]. Donovan.
CRESTON AY, casa. e e. 1871 18th st
25X95, sty dwlg-M A Nicnlaus a n
Josephine Ragett ct all II c KnoeppsI
atty; due, $5.44i.55; taxes, &c, $3.50 40
The sun., 1918-12-23
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS.
with name ana address OF owner ano
attorney


TRANSFERS.
with name and address OF owner and
attorney
Downtown.
(south Of Fourteenth streetD
BROADWAY, 1873. 2sxle1-1saac II Cloth
Ter to orinooo Realty Co. 1le W; 4Otn ST.
s %ts sfa'pC% - is i s%sy Dec 80 500
SOUTH ST. 81. IS 6Iea.eI irreg-Anna
milton n az .1'sS APd Mus 70 ino
A Lopez, SO BainbridEe ct Bkiyn' SUP Sup
to p m. mtg $1,000, Dec IT; atty; no
Guar Co. 176 Bway... '$ie'oVV
(East Of Fifth avenue. bergen Fourteenth
and 10th streets.)
9TH ST, l4s n, 20xeee-Gsorgle 4 Grim
ley tSt:Iiel to Van WAGNER, Lam ao co s,,y
18th ST. :, $50 " Park az, 19 MlGnSn
Mo' %,I SIS DSv S.e A. s2, o.
corn s1 81. rs = z, f iHsssioos-Easenle n old.
mtg sia.Soo. ali liens. Dec 20; atty;
10TH ST, 20 &. 3Sxioo ii-Rachel Aron.
z 18th ct. y part mtg $1,000. Dec u;
atys Aronson a Salant, 81 Pine st.. .sl
West Side.
twest OF Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
ana 1lOth strsetA)
18TH ST .a. 400 9th sv 's Ss1%sn
Re c0spS, 10 Bw ,so mtg mtg s277ss 800
1t Z i6o1Ephraim b levy T. Rebeeca I,
N al f Iisn., Dec 10; attys, lehman (
s1sr g ST Ss'.'9 ass 8 sth sv. 17xicoS1Ar
Io.th ct, ~ liens, Dec 20; atty. n Ut
s1sr !" ST. ~ ~ H w. 70 2x;1ooS.cath Hart,
gan "a Edw A Arnold. 81 w 1o4th st;
sal, D's ST. s'G 1880 a w S sss PaskiD
dren's AID soeis.y Charity oTIa9,i;zs-
bureau of Charities for Brooklyn, each
! part. all liens Dec IS; attys. Osborn;
F& W, Il Bway. ...............,, ISL
Uptown.
tMAnhattan Island. north OF 10th street0
lslsT ST. $50 W, s, 22O.s Bway. ls1
ee.l1-Enrose Realty co TO Alice n
Ro4enzweig, 100 Northern av, mtg $4,000.
all liens. Dec 10; atty. John Freshman,
1917 1th aV...'.........'..'.' '''''. ''Sl
Bronx.
Borough OF This Bronx
CONCORD Av, 500. e e, i9sx1oo-s Desc
Eis Inc: to Rua9i5R So. sxa Morrison
cHNNo ~ Pr ~ 3. 100 ,issth st. 1ssxioO
--MCGil Hosl Estate 20 10 bllen n
Crowley. 6s02 Bway. Dec 30: atty. M J
Crowley, $500 Bway ........, Omitted
NTH ST IS. 1oo.10 g Dsvoe av. runs .
I57.3x . AK " 3ss.10.to Devoe av n
qllx loo.lox 100: also fremont av.
1901 from angie formed by q
fremont av and lI!th st 22Lsx
can TO Bronx River 24l 9HlOo.o-Geo
Killing g: al 10 Bronx Terra Firma
Corpn, ?l7 Bway COMBINATION and cor
rs,tion deed, Aug 10; attys. Glaze q
r1 +, xi Sw1Y s.sa u :. '5c1io5.saml Il
Schwnh Jr to Beatrice We'll. 81 sE
18th st. mtg Is3. 900. Nov Is; atty Leo
Oppenheimer SO Wal st,........:,:::1 u
PERRY AV, s. 250 209th ST, 25xleo-
John G Hoenninger 70 Adam Stengle,
al7s Perry av, mtg $4,000, Dec u; atty,
John Hoenninger. Beekman st. "
l5lST ST, sc, los W Wales av. strip lXl1a !
John @ Gent ct al to Cath Gent,
Gil Wales av. Feb 20; atty, Cath b Gent,
SS5 TeleT aV. ....... .'.'' :. ..''.'' -
MARMIOS Av, q $, 2; Fsirmount pl
25x97.e-Jul!a r Merrill to service Rlty
CO. 42d ST. mtg $1,000. Dec 20, atty.
Title Guar Co, l76 Bway 500
The sun., 1918-12-23
REsCUEs A FRENCH CREW.
GIOucester Boat Picks Up Helpless
seamen-One Death.

LIVERPOOL, n. s.. Dec. 22.-With one
member of the crew dead from ex-
posture and the others lying helpless
in their hunks from the cold the yawl
rugged French schooner Quo Vadis
was picked up off Browns Banks yes
terday by the Gloucester schooner
Catharine and towed into this port
to-day.
The Quo Vadis was bound from
Martinique for st. Pierre. Miq, with
salt, and the crew, accustomed to
the tropic heat OF the Caribbean Sea,
were not prepared for the frigid gales
of the north. For days the French
schooner was buffeted by storms, and
In the absence Of warm clothing the
men suffered bitterly from frostbites
One young seaman, Charles Luce, II
years old, died December IS.
The sun., 1918-12-23
WAIST RETAILERS
TO Be WATCHED
Manufacturers Organize Ser
vice Bureau to Compile
Business Ratings.

Manufacturers OF women's waists are
going to keep r. strict eye on retailers
who handle their lines. All they learn
about them is to be reported to a SER
vice bureau. which the manufactured
have Just formed.
This bureau 10 to serve as central
point from which any manufacturer who
ID o member of the United Waist League
of America can obtain Information as
to how any special retailer is rated in
business circles, whether he Is in the
habit Of returning goods, cancelling con-
tracts or practices any other trade
abuses
The sun., 1918-12-23
Claims 100000 Damages.

Four suits. claiming in the aggregate
damages of 100000. have been filed in
the supreme Court by the Fair Waist
and Dress Company and the Casino
Waist Company against Emmanuel Sha-
yiro and Harry G!ttelman.
The petition states that the defendants
circulated false rumors to the effect that
the plaintiffs were in financiei difficulties
and had asked creditors for a years ex-
tension.
The sun., 1918-12-23
Mere Males Approve Snug STYLES.

GERMANTOWN, Pa. Dec. 22.-There
was mingled approval and embarrass-
ment evidenced at the fashion style ex-
hibit at the Y. NJ c. A. Building here
when the bathing suits were displayed.
The approval was voiced by the male
spectators but the women showed an
royance at the mems unconcealed APP
probation. For the bathing suits were
filled to capacity by manneauins who
performed aquatic stunts" or capered
on the gymnasium floor to the extent
that the snusly fitting garments would
ne Unit
The sun., 1918-12-23

\ convention OF button manufacturers
will be held in New York in the latter
part of January or early in February TO
work out plans for a national federation
Of the industry. The various button
associations from all sections will be
represented by the War Service commit
tee Of the button industry,
The sun., 1918-12-23
Foresee Great Export Business.
Special Despatch TO TIE srS.

WAsH1S0ToN, Dec. 22.-An unprece-
dented number of inquiries fcf' nforma-
ton regarding the export trade was re-
ceived by the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce during November
The inquiries came from business men
in all manufacturing lines and is be-
lieved to fore shadow the largest export
business in the country'S history.
The sun., 1918-12-23
Favor High Clothing Prices.
Special Despatch to Tur Sr~.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 22.--Baltimore cloth
.ers believe no reduction should be made
IN the present prices OF clothing, They
are IN accord with the New York mar
ket's view in this respect.
As the cost of manufacture and the
price OF merchandise have not been re-
duced they say they see no reason for
clothing prices to come down
The sun., 1918-12-23

RECORDED LEASES.

GREENWICH Az 80. ali-Msret T Kiiey
. DSHr ct ss EH Jan - iSis 10
81, 1924; atty. WIN Huck. Jr as Cedar
1slsr sT> so4 W. i 6-j O Mcc iSfy'V co
to philips Millinery Co 6O4 " 18Th s.,
3 yrs; from June l, 1919; ot'ys, ,L Loeb,
,OisT 81 ss W" to al y aiw%eio nea GGS
Company to Harry Kibanon, 80
= lClst ST. and "no' 3 yrs from Dcc
5sT4H 81, ito W. ai;-Euphemia $ cSoTTiin
TO Amedeo Crtstianh 100 Sixth ay, and
ano, ia yrs from Jan l, 1919; attys,
speta b so PIN, st ste axes &c;
cs 1qf ST, a14.is, aiii-Geo c stuart Stu" and and
sno. exrs to Jos Loria s2l Ocean Park
Years YEAR sslyT yNsr I5G sPr L. sS
1OTH Az, 74s, store and part h-Anna A
Kiinger TO Alex $ Kraemer. 324 W 5lst
eeT Fl ST r. a a'1 ~ a5s and 80 Mani %%
Corpn TO Arsrst Realty Corpn. l49 Bway,
mos from Dec 90 1915 NJ Boyoy;;
9TH Az, 6l2, and part b--saml Gruber
20 Schultz Realty Co. $50 Bway, 10 yrs;
sr lHo Hv PES asa IA ana b. Sth av 4s9 a%G
part store--Jno Meehan to Peter bona
hue, POI w 2lst st, yrs from oct J..
1929; attys, Crosby Blemy. 500 w 34th
10TH ST, 2Sa 80 W. aii-Erncsit u SF'Tyg
to Rsobig Really Holding Go; 2la w 100 h
Lippe, $50 Nassau st, ...,.,...'...s5 81. 500
CHAMBERS ST, 91,03' Keade ST. 1915.
to n Betting and Packing co, 3 yrs,
from May l, 1918; atty, Herman Gold
man, 100 Bway. .sl5, 900
BrOnI.
MORRIS ~, 1927, 5th storc,,-Erda Rlty
Co to Louis Starace. 1927 Morris av ;
yrs. from Jan ., 1919; atty, NJ Rosen-
uSioN Az. sa2soa: also Lonrw5o d. .Vo
Dawson st. s11; also Longwood nv SCI
The sun., 1918-12-23
St. Louis Fur sale Date Changed.

Arrangements have been made to
eliminate the conflict in dates OF the
winter fur sales TO be held by the Now
York Fur Auction Sales Corporation and
Funston Bros. & Co. of st. Louis. Both
fr1ns originally set January q as the
date for their sales, but at a conference
Of their representatives It has been de-
cided that the st. Louis sale will be held
January 20 and the New York sale will
be held February 3.
The sun., 1918-12-23
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

CANNON PI4 34ss- 34a4-N Y Clay Prod
ucts Co. Inc, agt Cannon Place Const
Go, Inc, 81 al, Jan 10. 1917. $500 575. 20
Agt same, Jan S. 1917 ........, s054 04
SAME PRoPERTf-same agt same, Jan
SANE NORTHUMBERLAND. 4 ' 6eMisS %
Inc, agt same, Jan E. 1917. 1924 "a
SAME PROPERTY--Same agt same. Jan
o lhlI -. =. ......... AN3, 30
SAME PROPERTY-Amss Rdg Material
co. Inc. agt same. Jan s. 1917. XA23 AZ
The sun., 1918-12-23
Cloaks and suits Sell Well.

bD0CtuT Te8tF0CW 10 T HE bUNs
CLEVELAND, Dec. 22.-From all parts
Of the country come reports that the
cloak and suit business Is exceptionally
good in spite of the readjustments going
on in many industries.
Travelling men returning here bring
news that their lines are being we'll
taken and say indications are business
is going to keep on increasing.
Suits are being sold in more variety
than usual
The sun., 1918-12-23
LIS PENDENS
Manhattan.

LEXINGTON Az. W cor ll3th st. lO0llx
slS-Joeph + Cullman, eXr, agt Miriam
g Thorn ct al foreclosure OF mortgage1 :
attys. Goldsmith, Cohen, Cole & Weiss.
Bronx.
FERRIS AV, =, at west end of board
fence on the south line of lands OF Anna
F Taber, x Albert Lowenstein agt
Louis Lowenstein warrant OF attach
menD; sheriff. J + Donnelly.
The sun., 1918-12-23
Satisfied Judgments


The first name is that OF tn j1. ,o-
second that Of the creditor ami eA'"
judEmeu. was filed:
Alien, Frederick w. II. :. BoTt7
Q. al; nov. /. ls17..,.... ..... &C.
Schlechter, Louls-M. E,inILt.
Nov. ), lHls...............
Simpson. Herman S.-frank l.
Lennon Co; Dec. IL, l9lN.-....
HartigAn, Joseph and Kathc-iu'
T +. McKenna: March IS. lFit
Great Eastern Casualty Co
Glockuer ct Al. Dec. -. isiJ r'
Vermont Marble Co.--Chas NJ.
Cray Marble & Slate Co. Nov.
is. 1915. .......,... ..............
Same--Same June l6, IoIj......
John J. Hearn Construction Co
Rembrandt Realty Co. ct al,
Dec 10, lg1S...............
The sun., 1918-12-23
MECHANICS LIENS.


cad ST, EOS to PA WI Patten Co. Inc,
agt Westminster Presbyterian Church OF
W a3d 81, owner (renewal ..,.. 81 1921. II
The sun., 1918-12-23

East CT Fifth avenue. hotweer Fourteenth
and 1lo;h stree:s)
osp ST ia T. 20 lix10os. Dec 6--IAona
Holding Corpn 10 Hugh Reilly. 8"N w
5Ist st, yrs, ~ per cent; atty. T4t,s
Guar & T %. ia Bway ........... s12, 900
West side
West OF Fifth avenue. bctween Fourteenth
and 10th streets.D
18TH ST ASA W. g9.Gx92. Dec ?o--Nor-
st, and ano, duo and int per bond, pr
mtg s277.SOo; ATTY, Fredk Lese, IS Mas,
4sTH ST. 1870 W, c5xloO, Dec 2O-Antonlo
Mazze'ti and ano, NXrs. 20 Union
square Saw Bank. % Union square, 3
yrs, 81 . ATTY. stephen P Nash, 80
7sD ST :. 100 West End az. lsY1oc :.
Dec c0-Ju!la r Merrill to service Realty
Co. T. 42d st, due Aug 20. 1921. Sc.
Pr mtg $4,000; atty. Title Guar
CO. l7s Bwsy ........ ......,.,,.S 5000
Uptown.
Manhattan Island. north OF 10th streetN
lfSTH ST. - w, 20lOxlO0.ll, Dec 90
Antonio F Mszzeti and ano. exrs, &C. to
yrs, SisE atty, stephen p Nash 30
Pine st....,............,, ..,.,,..S2 $4,000
Bronx.
Borough OF The Bronx
ARTHUR AN, 8 at div linz" lots J : and
IS. map oak Tree plot runs loox n
25x W TOOK 25-Robert Roberts to Thos
w Jones 5A4 W li2d ST. Dee n, + yrs,
SO. atty, o Madigan, 40 Fairmount
H6SEYwEi,I. AZ :. 100 n i77,h st 'o or
fremont av. 43xsO--Anna schwartz TO
Henry Becker ll5 Jefferson -. Union
I'M, y u. Dec 10. yrs, 60; atty. J A
Steinmetz 1905 lSoth st........,st 1000
The sun., 1918-12-23
"S'NH
MASIIAT NJ

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
The sun., 1918-12-23
sArfsrIEn MORTGAGES.


Win name ana nliress q Ianlers az
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