davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-01
COPPER QUEEN SUPPLY
 HOUSE IS DESTROYED

BISBEE. Ariz.. Oct 31- Fire of undetermined origin early today de- s,Ioyed the supply house of. the Cop reT Queen Branch Of the Phelps uodee company, causing a loss of e25O, ,00O.
 The loss. of stock, which consisted O. mine supplies will cause incon- venience. It was said that some of the lost materials could not be re- placed under existing war conditions
 -{-
 Born-On Tuesday night at the A. C. hospital to Mrs. Lima Mae Riley, wife of Peter Riley, baby girl weighing four and a half pounds. The mother, who was considered in a precarious condition on the Sunday previous was removed to the A. C.. hospital and messenger on horse back dispatched to the Blue noun tains for My. Riley who was on a hunting trip. MT. Riley made a hur- ried night ride and arrived in Clifton at six o'clock Wednesday morning to find himself the father of a baby girl i and Mrs. Riley out of danger.
Smyrna times., 1918-06-12

at Oh CnOS6 VINO ESSlsISIOuS AOliO"S'
White
Lewis Thompson, Dover.
Andrew Archie Motherhood, Dover.
Thomas Oliver Clements, Dover. :.
Russell Norman Freeman, Dover.
Carl o. Slaughter, Dover.
Henry B. Weaver, Dover.
Thomas Carey Frazier, Dover.
Elmer Hammond, Dover.
John Faulkner, Dover.
Levi Everett, Dover.
Nelson Massey, Dover.
Gilbert Taylor Chadwick, Dover.
Raymond Everett Pleasanton, Dover.
Raymond Theodore Berry Dover.
George Wilson Raughley, Dover.
Charles Henry Phillips, Dover.
Richard Roland Hurd, Dover.
Earl Conner, Dover.
Rollin Bryan Cole, Dover.
Irving Hook Boggs, Dover.
Thomas Hillyard Burton, Dover.
Arnold Lisle Hodge, Dover.
George Augustus Coffin. Dover.
Robert James Quillen, Dover.
Stephen Kula Shockley, Dover.
Frederick Thomas Brown, Dover.
Brady Mahoney Abbott, Dover.
Samuel Greenbnrg, Dover.
Roy w. Deats, Dover.
DANIEL Short, Dover.
William Watt, Dover.
Raymond Paskey, Harrington.
James Alfred Breeding, Hickman.
William Frederick Willis, Hartly.
Walter William Hill, Smyrna.
Clarence James Phillips, Marydel.
Earl Reynolds Workman, Harrington
Albert W. Kemp, Smyrna.
James Franklin Workman, Farm
ington.
William E. Neidig, Wyoming.
William Marvin Steele, Jr., Wyom-
ing.
Harry John Cohee, Wyoming.
George W. Sipple. FELTON,.
Henry Blessing Harrington.
Jesse C. Ward, Harrington.
Ola Allen, Wyoming.
Julius H. Cooper, Harrington.
John Cecil Moore, Hazlettville.
Carl Straughsn Lewis, Harrington.
Norman Thomas, Canterbury.
John w. Palmer, Jr., Smyrna.
Henry Lee Stubs, Harrington.
Willard Lahroy Harris, Wyoming.
Charles Henry Foraker, Smyrna.
William Thomas Cox, Smyrna.
Albert Rowland Martin, Clayton.
Lewis Cain, Smyrna.
Dallas Paul Clifton, Pennington.
Charles Stanford Voshell, Milford.
Charles Mills Hall, Milford.
George Waldrogel, FELTON,.
Milton C. Slaughter, Smyrna-Land
ing.
Beniah Morgan, Pennington.
Lawrence Taylor, Pennington.
VIM. S. Bradley, Jr., Harrington.
James Rowlinson Smyrna.
VIM. Thomas Cordy, Smyrna.
Alvin Cecil Satterfeld, Harrington
VIM. Chas. Ennis, Smyrna.
Herbert Restein, Smyrna.
Arthur Bryn Hall, Milford.
Elwood Baker Gruwell, FELTON,.
George Lloyd Wilcutts, Magnolia.
Oscar Franklin Montague, Hartly.
John William German, Jr., Smyrn'
Harry Clark, FELTON,.
Lester Archibald Downham, Wyon
J ing.
Harry Nickerson Shockley, Woo
! side.
Ralph v. Carrow, Smyrna.
| William Lloyd Lindle, Milford.
| George Alfred Shahan, Hartly.
| Elwood Eton Dulin, Smyrna.
| Earl W. Jones, FELTON,.
II Charles Masten Satterfeld, Felto
II Earl Caine, Harrington.
II Edward Thornton, Houston.
II Elmer Graham Ross, Smyrna.
IL falCAdnQCL WOO
side.
William Akers Wilson, FELTON,.
Byron Thompson, Hazletville.
Charles James Phillips, Hartly.
James Arthur Stubbs, FELTON,.
Sewall Clifford Berry, Wyoming.
John Stanley Wyatt, Harrington
Samuel Cleveland Knots, Harrir
ton.
Odoth Brown, Harrington.
Ralph Leon Tucker, Smyrna.
Glance Meredith, Houston.
Thomas Kersey Walters, FELTON,.
S. Warren Darby, Harrington.
Nelson b. Faulkner, Wilmington
Smyrna times., 1918-06-12

Ralph William Galloway, Harring
ton.
Ralph Tatman, Harrington.
George Wyatt. Harrington.
Jennings Luff Cahall, Harrington.
Stanley Marvel, Hartly.
Thomas Carey Frazier, Dover.
Albert Austin, Smyrna.
Lawrence John Hates, FELTON,.
Walter James Hanson, Harrington.
Charles Fiumefeddo, Hartly.
Grover Cleveland Tharp, Harrington.
Major James Willis, Harrington.
Robert Christian Friedel, FELTON,.
Paul Bryan Hughes, FELTON,.
Henry Dewey Battle, FELTON,.
Benjamin F. Anthony, Pennington.
Hiram Cook Sparks, Kenton.
Edwin Wilmer Collins, Smyrna.
Clinton Wyatt Guthrie, Rock Creek,
Md.
Joseph John Karlik, Jr., Harring-
| ton.
Dewey Armstrong, Greenwood.
Elwood Kenton, Pennington.
David Weaver Stauffer, Hartly.
Amos Matthew Beauchamp, Har-
rington.
Frank Willard Price, Harrington.
John Henry Lorenzen, Camden.
Robert Syfrit, Smyrna.
Ambrose Broadway Killen, FELTON,.
Frank Hudson Derrickson, Harring-
ton.
William Jackson Lafferty, Little
Creek.
William Holland, FELTON,.
John Henry Hoffecker Hall, Smyr-
ma.
GreenviIle Wallace Wilds. Clayton.
Victory Zebley Boyer, Smyrna.
Gilbert Dill Harrington, Viola.
Lloyd Lownes Craft, FELTON,.
David s. McNatt, Smyrna.
Luther Jennings Chambers, Wyom.
ing.
David James Williams, Hartly.
Luther Martin Griffith, FELTON,.
Daniel James Queen, Magnolia.
Harry R. jackson, Oakmont, Pa.
Theodore H. Harrington, Harring
ton.
Frank Harrington, Smyrna.
Otis Etts, Milford.
Charles G.. Downham, Wyoming.
George Edward Gross, Frederick.
Michael Kasahan, Magnolia.
William Harvey Slaughter, Har
rington.
Homer Wright Pratt, Kenton.
Harry Edwin Legates, Harrington
Clarence c. Draper, Harrington.
Willard Mckinley Wright, Wyom
ing.
Earl Webb, Frederick.
Edwood Vickers Belts, Frederick.
Oscar Hurd, FELTON,.
II. Layton Masten, Jr., Wilmington
Irving Hezekish Scott, Smyrni
Smyrna times., 1918-06-12

Continued on Third Page.
The sun., 1918-10-07
METAL INDUSTRY IN
WIN THE WAR MOVE
Three Thousand Leaders Will
Make Plans to Release Man
Power and Increase output.
DRIVE TO START TO-DAY
Foundrymen and Mining En-
gineers Gather in Milwaukee
for 5 Day Meeting.
DRIVE TO START TO-DAY

MILWAUKEE. Oct GA big drive to
increase Americas production Of iron
and steel and at the same time release
man power for military service by in
stallation OF labor saving machinery
will DO launched here tomorrow at
what is expected to be the largest gain
oring Of metal working manufacturers
ever assembled.
Three thousand or more leaders in
the metal industry are expected to at
tend the 1--WE day congress OF the Ameri-
can Foundrymen's Association and the
American Institute Of Mining Engineers.
at which score OF problems. including
labor. roper distribution of cesl and
coke, closer cooperation with the Fuel
and Railroad administrations and en-
ployment Of women in war work, will ne
threshed out,
The win the War" congress of the
foundrymcn. the metal division, the iron
and steel division of the American In
stitute of Mining Engineers and the
American Malleable Castings Associa-
ton is said to mark the first attempt OF
the metal association toward joint
meeting.
Special attention will DO given to pro-
posed new methods OF manufacture by
which It is hoped to effect a labor saw
ing and also to further conserve mate
rails needed for the conduct Of the war.
The Auditorium here will be filled to
capacity with machinery OF all deecrip-
tons used in the metal industry.
OFFICERS OF the organizations declare
that mo more psychological time could
be selected for the exhibition and meet
ing, In view Of the fact that the recent
registration will greatly daplete the al
ready declining man power" The ma
chinery is intended to demonstrate to
manufacturers how they may release
more of their employees for military ser
vice and still maintain their output at
present capacity.
Charles VI. Schwab. director-general of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation, will
review the progress Of the shipbuilding
campaign OF the last year at Thursday
nights session, and will point out the
present needs for carrying the pro-
gramme to a successful conclusion.
Other speakers will include c. S. Koch
Of the cannon section. production divi-
sion of the War Department; j.. d.
Brigham. Duluth. Mimi. ma ~ ger OF iron
ore. coal and grain traffic of the Federal
Railroad Administration: G. Z. Knoeppel,
New York. who will speak on women
In the Foundry" and w. A. Jansen,
manager OF the Canadian Steel Foun-
dries. Ltd, Montreal. who will take up
the problem of returned soldiers.
The sun., 1918-10-07

1878. the largest increase being in the
inheritance taxes, which were Sl.144,-
670.66 more than in 1917. Direct taxes
increased $69S, 7GS.s2. while notwith-
standing the unsettled conditions regard
ing the liquor question the receipts from
tho excise liquor taxes increased Sab
1881.
The total State debt was Increased
only $1,000 over the same period OF last
year. while the net debt, owing to tin
Increase in the sinking funds, has been
reduced SS.iS0.324SS. being s1S0,S67.-
9s51l, as compared with $lS9,34S,-
$500 In 1917.
The general fund expenditures for or
binary purposes. owing 70 the increase IN
maintenance and operating expenses and
tho unusual expenditures on account OF
the war. increased about IS per cent,
amounting 10 Sl3,076,43S1s. as COM
pared with sl1 ,064.Sii.I0, while the con-
tribution made for debt service in
creased $3,t23.SS2,H.
The sun., 1918-10-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

consigned direct to riaushterers No trad
Ing on live weight; feeling nominaliy
,,,sehay. Dressed beef ouist at h@'se' per
CALvEs-Reeeipts. 1ts head: 500 stale
Westerncrs on sale. No trhding; feeling
weak. Dressed calves slow city dressed
yyeals 2aaic. per ID; country dressed do,
SHEEP AND I.AMBs-- Receipts. i.tso
head; III cars on sale No demand for
the stock; feeling weak TO lower. Dressed
mutton lower, at 12BlIc. per lb.: dressed
lambs demoraiiEed and moving slowly at
l6h2tc Country dressed hothouse lambs,
1l2Tli per carcass
MoGs-Receipt.. 1890 head; none on
sale. Feeling nominaliy steady. Country
dressed hogs quiet at ?692sc. per Id.
Live stock Markets in Other Cities.
CHICAGO. Oct. s! - HOGS Receipts,
5000; market 10 70 lbc, lower. Butchers,
:isssSiss s sn 'IsssSS,ii g:: e1 ps..
Cattls-Rsesipts, 1000; compared with
f's DSs S.t n'y sse .''s ow. .asSs
steers. Isl Soc. higher: COW stun. "t Soc y
srs aud feeders mostly sSe. higher Gs SSii.
sheepIRec.!p-. 1000; compared with
lower: natives mostly soc. lower: fat sheep
breeding sheep. rs a6Oc. lower.
st. LOUIS, Oct. b--Hogs-Receipts, e.
900 steady; Lights, tls.a6qisso: pigs.
ssqgIidassSi butchers 81 io@iasS; heavy
cattie--Rseejp,s, a,2oo; steady. Steers,
s1l.50@1s2S: heifers. $3.50 @i6.5o: COWS
l.so@i2.6o; stockers and feeders. $500
sheep--Reeeipts. 500; steady. Lambs,
$3.50 6is7S; ewes. tii0ia.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 5-Hogs-Reeeipts.
sls9i9io; pigs. si66issS.
Cattle---Receipta. $4,000; steady. Prime
1850: COWS. sS.soSii.1S: h.sf.rs. HSis;
calves sSni3.
sheep--Receipts. 5000; steady. Lambs.
il3.5oI15So: yeariings. sl09i@: wethers
ssmii; ewes sSd93o.
PIrTSBuRG, Oct. s.--HoE,--Reeeipts.
Workers tlS.Is9lsi light Workers.. $3.50
1880: pigs, siS9iS:5.
sheep and Landslide oeipts. 500: steady.
Ton sheep. sii.bo; top lambs. SIS.
Caives-Receipts 100; steady. top, sis.
EAST BUFFALO. n. ", Oct. Seattle
ec siy.s@Rs ses SLOW $50: 81 lower; re
1880. Wv
Hoss--Reeeipts. 5000; 2se. lower. Heavy.
mixed ana workers., sis.2s; light Workers.
and pigs, ,is,7s; roushs, tis.'soiSSoi
sheep and Lambs--Reesipts, 1900. SLOW.
yoarlinss. s76ia; wethers slia li.so:
ewes. N0io; mixed sheep. sio.So@n.
,GiNCiNNATI Oct. t.-Hogs-Rsosipts.
cattis-Rseelp,s. 600; steady. Calves
sh..p-R.e.lp,.. 49,: steady. Lamb,
steady.
The sun., 1918-10-07
UNFURNIsHED APARTMENTS TO LET.
------------ -----------
SALES BY AUCTION,


auction, TO the highest bidder Of the goods
hereinafter described belonging 20 { H.
McCarthv, Inc, OF 40 Church Street. Nav
Of f. BsseIl n Co, - md so Greene
street, New YORK CITY. on the 18th dav OF
october, 1918, At 1850 o'clock in the fore i.
the undersigned
Tho goods 10 be sold as as follows:
(R). a 95 case lot consisting Of mill has
tsrd niles. nat bastard G'es, fiat smoct IN
niss, hand bastard files, hand smooth nlrs,
round bastard tles, round smooth dies. half
round bastard Mes. half round smooth hlss.
mill second cut alas. hand second cut MES,
round second cut fles half round second
dead smooth niles. q 4, cross cut Mes,
wardlng bastard hles' taper saws, slim
o. A 81 Gaze 10. consisting OF fat bass
tard nles, IA. second cut nles, nat smooth
nles, square smooth fies square second
cut hles, half round second cut hles. haze
round bastard niles, hand second cut nlss,
hand bastard hiss, round smooth hlss.
square bastard Mes, wArding bastard Mes,
round bastard nles, fat bastard hles dat
bastard nles square smooth Mes, square
second cut Mes, half round bastard hlss.
half round smooth Mics, half round second
cut MES, hand bastard fIes, hand smoot h
hies. hand second cut nles, round smooth
hles. round second cut files mil bastard
files, regular taper hlss. sim taper files,
three square bastard nles. three square sec-
ond cut dles. three square smooth rles,
semi high speed mephtsto millimeter taper
shank drills, carbon drills. carbon taper
shank drills.
10y. 10 case lot consisting Of semi hlgh
speed twist drills and high speed Jobbers
drills and tapsr shanks.
4 more detailed description Of these
goods cen he obtained on application to the
auctionears l.. Hlsse!' & Co, SIS and 90
Greene street New York CITY
JOIN MhCGREG0R GRANT. ~,
100 Broadway
New York GUY. ,
INGRAHAM. SHEETtAN 4 MORAN,
Attorneys for 1.enOT,
IL Wall street,
New York City. a.,
The sun., 1918-10-07
N. Y. STATE NET DEBT
is REDUCED So. 4SO. 1924
Comptroller Travis Makes
Good Report for Year.
Special Despatch 10 TnE STU,

ALBANY, Oct. 6.--The net State debt
was reduced $S,4S0,324.SS In the quarter
ended September 80, as compared with
the corresponding period last year. as
shown In the report OF State Comptroller
Travis, made public tonight. This de-
crease is due to the fact that no bonds
were issued. except 100000 temporary
certificates for salaries OF employees. in
military service and $4,000 Saratoga
Springs bonds redeemed. while the sink
ing funds have increased from si6,96l.-
3i0.0l TO S55.4i6, ss4S9.
General fund revenues increased $685.
The sun., 1918-10-07
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
THE CUBAN AND PAS-AMERICAN
EMPRESS COMPANY.

Jersey City, y. j., September 3oth. 1918
Notice 10 hereby given that the annuaf
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Cubsh
and Pan American Express Company viii
pany. No. is Exchange Place. Jersey City.
y. j., on tho i+th day Of October. 1913. at
1850 o'clock A. A., for the purpose OF
eiecting three Directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction OF such other
buriress as may properly come before II.
Polls WI, remain open from O'Clock
close October LIST and open October 18th.
II. o. DETTMERS. Secretary.
NORTHERN SECURITIES COMPANY.
20 Liberty Street, New York, October 4, 1915.
The books for transfer of the capital
stock OF Northern Securities Company will
be closed at three o'clock l.. NJ. October ~.
1918, for the purpose OF the annual meet
ing of the stockholders to be held on the
nth Of November. 1918, and will be re-
opened at ten o'clock 4: n: Novemeer IL
1913. y. rERHuNE, Secretary.
The sun., 1918-10-07
German Trade boycott Plan Grows

The American Defence Society gave
notice yesterday that IT had accepted the
invitation to Join the International Com
mittee OF Anti-Germanic Societies One
object is to establish international trade
marks with view to keeping German
goods out of the market. Another Is to
aid In the liquidation of the sequestered
property OF aliens.
The sun., 1918-10-07
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.

Sd ST, los-11o W. all. rector &c OF st
Garage Co. on the premises, 30 years,
from Oct l. 1915. 10 years rem: attys
Herson 4 Bertini. a Cedar st $1,000
1iTH ST. 5o5.bo7 +, ail-iiiarry K..sier
TO Fannie Sobei and ano 1908 Union
av, Bronx. from Oct I. 1918 to Apr 90,
1888; Httys. Shapiro q Troxen, ZIG Mas
The sun., 1918-10-07
unIdentined Man Found In River.

The body OF an unidentified man found
Yesterday in the Harlem River was sent
10 the Fordham Morgue. A ring which
bore the initials I'D. NJ" afforded the
only means OF Identification. The man
was about feet inches tall and
weighed $50 pounds. He wore q suit OF
dark gray material.
The sun., 1918-10-07
Dividends AND INTEREST.
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
DTyJDRNn Nn ~

a quarterly dividend OF two per cent
1.-TWO dollars per share) on the capital
stock OF this Company has been declared.
payable on october IS, 1918. to stockhold-
ers OF record at tho close OF business Sep
tstnber 20, 1918.
JOHN W. DAMON, Treasurer.
The sun., 1918-10-07
LIS PENDENs.
Manhattan

nth Av, 8. 7S.a SAD n, sSixioo--
Henry A smith agt Rosina HAsedorn
ct al foreclosure OF mtg): atty, A
Smith.
FREMONT Av. W cor 81 Lawrence av,
4ssxil2-Amelia Orth agt Elizabeth /.
Kronemeyer ct al foreclosure OF mtg
atty, Il A Acker.
The sun., 1918-10-07
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan

LEXINGTON AV, s9l--Daniei = ciuns
AIT Irene l. Bosch. owner and con.
ltdCloT ''s.'..s ...'.....s VIE
TOOTH ST, IS Esst-Morris German aEt
and Abraham senken, contractors. 1880
The sun., 1918-10-07
thorough OF The Bronx
MORTGAGES.
MOhTGAGES.
with name and address OF lender and
Attorney
West Side


Attorney
West Side
(west OF Firth avenue, between Fourt.enth
and 10th streets)
siTH ST. sS7 W. ls.7xssA. Sept :5--
Remainder Realty Co to Jennie Wood,
$40 Sixth av due and int as per bond
Br mtg $3.50 atty. \ Fischer, $50
MHth aV:',. ';.i,;n;'.', $1,000, $4,000
1905 p N. sept sot~i xnn,n eVi n 's snd
Celia Kerr ct al. as stated in trans
fers of even date to Wilson Marshall
Marine Park, Bridgeport, Conn. and
9no. trstes. due Oct z, i9ss, 90: atty,
1905, bldg loan, Oct 4--Luesnia Rlty
Corp TO DIS West End Az Corp, col
" 10th st. instals, So attys, stod-
dard NJ, i?s Bway. 900
Uptown.
(Manhat;an Island, north OF 10th street }
IIs,5xiit:xioo iiss:.s; St %lchoias aW,
So cor iiIth st. llsSxss.:xIoo.i tx
sn Ssi $50 $50 W..s E E GO &C. 10 a.: 'a JsS
Mark. 4 Marks. q park Row, is't ~
sTH Az, casa ei.3rioo Oct s--Chas PETROL
to Chas Schroeder, 1870 Edgecombe av, ,
yrs, Sc; atty, Hy wacker, Sss W i5th
,sorH sr. :si and gSS ", scxss.ii' 'i SSg
i--llwood Holding Corp to Anna ZadIna
and ano, t34 u 10th At, due DC, 1,
1890, 90, pr mtg $4,000; atty, q
I Co, l16 Bway, .........,...Sle,o 900
Bronx.
thorough OF Tho Bronx.)
SOUTHERN BLVD. ,. s@5 u Rarretto
81, 7SxlOO--IIunts Point Garage Co, Inc
TO Jacob Bernstein, - Hayes 81, Bridge.
The sun., 1918-10-07
To Investors

In addition the gripping appeal which the Fourth Liberty
Loan makes TO all OF from the standpoint of patriot
sn should overlook the Importance OF the
tax exemption privileges. . 60
Under the provisions of certain Federal statutes holders Of
Liberty Loan bonds may total exemptions from income
and profits taxes, until the expiration of years
after the war, of ST. par value of bonds.
these exemptions which he is entitled is necessary that the
holdings of various issues shall be appooned according the
Of the We offer services in determining the
most advantageous in each individual case.
We shall also be glad supply copies upon request of
revised tables Figured the scale of in the proposed
Federal Income Tax law comparing the interest return
Liberty Loan Bonds when fully exempt from mentioned
above with the from other investments the income
from which is taxable.
We urge every investor subscribe the tho
Fourth Liberty Loan and shall be pleased to be Of such assist
be desired by receiving subscriptions which shall
file with the subscribers bank
The sun., 1918-10-07
HELP WANT.D-FEMALE.

GIRL WANTED--High school graduate
to do clerical work and learn bookkeeping:
good school record IN mathematics impor.
tant Co. box i.7 sun once.
The sun., 1918-10-07
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGK>
Manhattan,


ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGK>
Manhattan,
5000 and ,!Seo"BeimsTt ' Rs.lty c cosp
.s.ys. Il II Cohen. ss.i Bw. W two s1 assn:
Az 4. ST; ism 81. s:i..jjcs s,rooek 70
si,ys, ssrooeS S. III h"sy; ,ss
RivsSdro;S ST. .ss-Empr. trust ans co. CO,
trste. to Lawyers Mtg Co. 50 Liberty
SAME PRoPiERr;Y.-Lawy;eir:s M,s Co to
Mary Fertig, 1892 10th st. Bklyn: atty,
7.TH ST, los w.ri;le Guar ' Co 10
5lsT ST, 81 WIN l. Condll and ano,
exrs to Land estates, lS5 Dway: I'D !:
sl slsi ST. . w SwfE Barrett ' 70 &%
l. Condit. GA Bloomtold ST. Hoboken.
j; atty. l. 7 & r Co. isO Broad:
sAME 'PRoPPERT,Y;.Iwiim l. condiit TO TO
Mabel II sherman. @6i Central Park ";
roofnsTT WASH Az. cor iss;d .t.Gus.
,avus \ Walker TO Abel King. las Y
s5th st, and ano; atty, Fredk Lese. sS
CONVENT OWEN Nv. isc..is:: iIsth st. los w
iista it. and s1 S5? ATTY 10 JuiiSs ze.ea
ssTH ST. 4. s sss" = fsth avT TitI.
4 Mtg Co to Bowery Saw Bank. l?s
BoweIy; address lsS nway: $4,000
Church Mission TO Deaf Mutes, As Cot
ton Exchange address leS Bway $4,000
CANTON ST: so,s!. mtg $4,000. In
al. trustees, TO Louis Wonde!, Jr. si W
Big, ST. trustee: a,tys. Wendell, r. r,
isoTH ST, isS.is;s, w.XIphon.o II Ku.-
Mahon. sos " Itsth st; atty. Geo L
ponhellan, IS Park Row. 10000
Brons.
ouIMhr Az, Sc 2sii W Hayemoyer az.
lots x Central Mt< Co TO Clara
ss, I,'snoeaS. az -i sIstIEn Hai'; sTsy ana
shERIDAN Av, W 6 18TH st, sssiix
soN..osNel-CentIsl Union Trust Co OF
nSe bw sS Ges stts. C JOHN. Trust Go
1STr nv, ~
saO 10 John H.as.1a pcsM"H Tg,1 and
Ht,ys, nabe 4 x, :ss Bwsy. $4,000
ST RAYMOND Az. ?i2t-Geo 4 Conkl!n.
SfT to , Gee g cGpkIin, at PERKS ca;
pl ...A,.,...,......, ,,,...,.'.,,Ss 500
GLEAsON~AV, 2Oi2-Geo & Conk!in' sxr.
mcGsire II oSSni ID az rl pS,,,s; Coij sti ~
BAKER AV, 6Oy-C,eo q Conkiip ssr 10
Geo c Conklin, at Ferris cal; attys, Nc.
18TH sT Isl E6 EsehsT 1.nni p; $500
Geo Conk!in, at Ferris, Ca: attys' Nc.
CURE, II & S. Is Exchange $4,000
brsiinx 81 s"p a ~ niHp EsrSRsTty Gam
Sinnott, g6T T. i6Sth ST. attv Nv w
Klralfy, 39l f. lt9th st.........tl,SeTS2
HUGHES Az, :slS-Gustave Grossman.
trss: attys. wcndey' + & n III B S 81
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