davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
Sees Value of Changes.

Many changes in railroad opera
tion inauGurated during last year,
the director general testified. should
prove of permanent vaiue and should
continue, II possible, regardless OF
what form Of control is decided upon
for the railroads. Such reforms in
clude: Maintenance Of the permit sys-
lem 50 as to control the traffic at its
source; maintenance of heavy loads
for cars: pooling of repair shops
elimination of circuitous routes; uni
3ication of terminals: maintenance of
the sailing day plan: consolidation
of ticket Offices; utilization OF uni
Versa1 mileage tickets; STANDARDIZED
tion OF equipment; maintenance of the
uniform freight classification intro
duced by the railroad administration :
maintenance of common time tables
between important points; nainte-
nance of high denlurragc rates. ard
uniform rules: establishment Of
through way billing freight from
point of origin to destination; elinl-
;nation of the old practice OF paying
in mileage or per diem rental for the
use OF freight or passenger cars Of
one carrier by another; siInplfication
OF the old practice Of apportioning
interline passenger revenue; and utii-
lZation OF water routes for the relief
Cf crowded rail lines"
Evening star., 1919-12-01
COUNCIL WILL
SEEK HUNGARIAN TREATY
To Approach New Government; !;
Americans Urged to Stay Until
Signing Of Protocol.
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, december IAN attempt to
make a peace treaty with Hungary
through the new Hungarian govern
ment was decided upon by the su-
oday. The council
reached this decision after listening
10 ,ne report of Sir George Clerk
lne peace conference emissary who
recently returned from Budapest. 1,
was resolved to ask the governmel.
OF Premier Huszar to send to Neuilly
n.ai ar.s, as soon as possible, l.
Hungarian delegation empowered t.
negotiate peace.
The French representatives in tn.
peace conference are urging tn.
American delegates to delay their de
parture for home until the protoco
is signed putting into effect tn.
peace treaty with Germany, 1t wa.
learned today.
Although today was the date 6,
for the exchange of ratifications OF
hand regarding the intention of tn
Germans as to the signing of tn
protocol in which they are expected
to guarantee the carrying out of tn,
armistice terms.
The supreme council today adoptes
the terms of the renlv to ~ -ac.
German note regarding prisoners OF
w..s. The con.S.,s ".ic nu. s.,-
out.
which is shared in by some of tn
other degelations, is that the depari
ure of the American delegates at tn,
time would be misinterpreted in Ger.
niany as sort of abandonment
the conference, although 1t would |
nowise change the relation Of tn
United States toward that body.
Evening star., 1919-12-01
STRIKE OF SW|TCHMEN
At KANSAS CITY ENDED
Believed Notice Given That Walk
out Was Unauthorized Caused
Sudden Reversal of Decision.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. December n
AS suddenly and Unexpectedly as it
began Saturday. the strike of 1900
railroad switchmen in the local yards
was called off early today.
The action was taken at a secret
meeting which began yesterday and
lasted far into the night. when it was
understood proposition sponsored by
more conservative members of the
unions to end the walkout was put to
q vote and carried. Early this morn
ing a delegation of strikers appeared
at the Office Of w. M. Corbett, general
manager of the Kansas City Terminal
Evening star., 1919-12-01
JUG0SLAVS PREPARED
TO RESIST INVADERS
Italian Government Denies Having
Aggressive Purpose; D'Annunzio
Declared in Minority.
BY Henry j. SMITH,
By Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

BY HENRY j. SMITH.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago
Dnfiy News. Copyright. 1919.
PARIS, France, November 29.-News
comes semi-officially from Belgrade
that the state council of ministers
there has reached a decision to resist
; with arms any invasion of armistice
territory by Italy. T;,'s like the note
sent by the Jugoslavs asking the su :
preme council whether the individual
nations must protect their own in
terests, proves nothing save that the
Jusoslavs are badly worried
1t is explained by the authorities
mere that the Italian government has
! no thought of aggression and that
Col. D'Annunzio himself was put in
a small minority by the result of the
, Italian elections
Will Remain in Fiume.
"I1e will remain in Fiume," said one
peace conference official. 'He wi
not return to lara. and it is not in
the least likely that he win attemu,
to enter Spalato. The socialist vic
tory in Italy. more than a!'Host any
, thing the supreme council might have
done. has put at least a temporary
check OH D'AnnunZio. The report
that he may attack Trieste is absurd
1t is further pointed out that the
Italian governments prompt discharge
F: Of Admiral Milo after the cara Incl.
, dent has helped the situation even in
the view Of the Jugoslavs. who rea-
soned that Millo's placing a warship
! at D'Annunzios disposal meant that
the government backed the lara oc-
, cupation with the navy.
; Italians stay in Paris.
The Italian peace delegation is max
, ing. no plans to leave, despite the
forthcoming departure Of the Ameri-
cans and British and the virtual
! breakup Of the peace conference. II
| is surmised that the Italians expect
the early assembly of new confer
! ence for the settlement of the Turk
ish problem, which will be held in
Paris in accordance with Premier
Clemenceau's wish
Evening star., 1919-12-01
FREE FROM CATTLE TICK.
$4,000 Square Miles in South Re
leased From Quarantine.

Approximately $4,000 square miles,
constituting various counties in the
southern states, were released today
from federal quarantine restrictions
against the spread of cattle fever tick
and tick fever. The Department of
Agriculture announced that this ene-
my of live. stock had been eradicated
from the counties by cooperation of
the states and the federal govern
ment
Evening star., 1919-12-01
BRITISH NURSES ORGANIZE.
Form Union to Effect Registration
Against Half Trained.

LONDON, November IA Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-Bri,
ish nurses are organizing a trad
union to bring about state registra
ton. of all trained nurses and the es
tablishment of a minimum rate of re
-muneration and maximum worKin:
hours.
Speakers complained that skille,
nurses were often woefully under
paid and as badly everworked, an,
that they were exposed to the unfai
competition of half-tratned nurses
who posed as fully qualified nurses
and adopted their uniforms.
Evening star., 1919-12-01
ORDERS SUGAR ENTRY FREE
U. S. Excepts Importation From
Parts of Russia Reds Control.

Revision and extension of license
restrictions so as to permit free i'm
portation Of sugar from all countries
except those parts of Russia under
bolshevik control has been ordered
by the government
Evening star., 1919-12-01
railway, and announced the men were
ready to return to work.
Strike Not Authorized.

Reasons for the decision were not
forthcoming, but 1t was understood
that an announcement at the meeting
by G. w. Anderson of Cleveland. a
vice president of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen, that the strike
was unauthorized and the strike bene-
fits would be withheld, had much to
do with the final action.
Dissatisfaction with the present
wage scale and with the outcome of
the recent conference of national
union officials in Cleveland was re-
sponsible for the strike. it is said.
The two-day walkout paralyzed
freight shipping in the local yards.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-26
MR.. KINNEY
The Doge Of Venice

Perhaps the most unassuming man
in Venice is Abbott Kinney, the
father of Venice of America.
With all his wealth, it was not
simple task to transform the barren
sands upon the strand where his
dream city now stands in all its Won
derful beauty and unique character
istics, but now, after fourteen years
of ardent endeavor and the invest
ment of millions in money, ne may
we'll say "Veni, Vidi, Vici," and revel
for the remainder of his years in
the Grams of his splendid achieve
ment-the most beautiful and unique
pleasure city in America.
Natural to suppose, Mr.. Kinney is
no longer young man in years, but
in vitality, brain and Drawn he is
still in his prime, and the promise
of his future appears long and rose
embowered in the midst of the art
and gladness of, his own creation.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-26
The Whip

As it's name implies, this ride op-
crates like whip and winds up with
a jerk like the crack of "black-
snake" The trip is made in circu-
lar cars traversing speedily cir
cular track, and affords vast
amount of amusement This was in
stalled by l.. Crandall, the owner of
the Scenic Railway, at a cost of near
ly $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-26
The Race Through the Clouds
The Venice Racing Derby
The Scenic
Railw ay

One of the. most exciting rides ever
devised is the Scenic Railway, a tres
tie work beginning on the beach and
extending out over the waters of the
ocean. Cars starting on the level of
the street wind through ingeniously-
constructed caverns and passes tor
tuously and up and down steep grades
always ascending until the apex has
been attained and then in like man.
ner to descend, going at dizzy speed
from start to finish
This popular device is operated by
l.. Crandell, who purchased it from
the original owners and inventors, the
Thompson Amusement Company,
three years ago, when he remodeled
and greatly improved it, the total
cost exceeding 100000.
Mr.. Crandall was associated with
the Thompson Amusement Company
fifteen years in the construction and
operation of the Thompson Amuse-
ment devices, and is an expert in such
matters.
He points with pride to the fact
that there has never been an accident
on these rides, lock signals and every
safeguard guarding against it.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-26
Saturdays
$3.50 in Gifts
No Wonder Venice Is Famed


to
diaughter
with is of a
OF
our iscu he
OF
AM d,enter upm of
man a
The eVence the
And hat Venice the of
A ride i the CaptiveA a
a
Trapsho 5 a
no matter
So n'sha of toold
fnd Oh
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
George ]. Gould, Jr., Takes
Park Avenue Apartment,

George j. Gould, jr., has rented an
apartment at 1853 Park Avenue for his
town residence. Pease & Gilman ar
ranged the deal. The brokers also re-
port apartment leases at $50 Madison
Avenue, to Colonel C. M. Bunker; at
305 Lexington Avenue, to Mrs Luke
McNamee: at 40 East Eighty-third
Street, to M. H. Heyman; at s West
Seventieth Street, to Harold c. Meyer
and to Mrs. Helen r. Dulles; at ,344
West Seventy second Street, for Charles
Griffith Moses, agent, to DR.. D. A.
Meret and to M. W. Barton, and in 124
West Seventy-second Street, to Harvey
Senior.
Challen R. Parker, vice-president of
the Guaranty Trust Company, has
rented through Douglas l.. Elliman> &
Co. large apartment at 929 Park Ave
nue.. Other rentals reported by same
brokers include an apartment at 1875
East Seventysecond Street, to Robert
K. Haas; an apartment at 10 East
Sixty-first Street, to Mrs. M. M. Carey;
an apartment at 416 Madison Avenue,
to T. Parkman Battelle. and one at 383
Park Avenue, to John W. Castles, jr.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Vegetables

Posatoes--Jersey. sound. isk.is. bag
nsS a rs; Bermuda. No. /. bbi.. So
ss. southern. No. !. ss@s' southern. south no Ne a.
2, $3.50 q 3.7o; southern. No. 8. slq2' ola
e6l or bag, si02 sweets. Jersey bsk
Beans. Jersey. bsG'' s5oai: BsitimoTs + S,Ts,
rs g 75e. Maryland asa 75c; Maryiand
Italian, ssg 7Sc. Eastern shore. so q 7bc
Fava Beans. Jersey bsk. siGlbe Beet..
nearby. 100 bchs., ts84s0. Virginia. 81
q 4: old. bbI.. 81 da3. Carrots. no bchs
old. bbl.. sl1se: old, loo-ib. bag. sins
Corn. North Carolina, box, s5SRS50 Jef-
sey. bag. 81 500 25O. Louisiana. bbl S3
@s cneunsbers, Delaware and Maryland
Dbl. ssa7; North Carolina, bsk s5oG %
South Carolina. bsk.. sseg i-:6 hot ho use
esk. 50 a go. Cebbages, Long isiand and
q 3Sc' crt. sSoWl; southern. bbl, So
Cauiisiower., nearby. bSi.. ssw.so. ce,er,
state ana Jersey. small. s. Sec 80 " Ess. rs
piaets, southern. box. 81 10 30: virsiria
rrt rat;i.h ss9a ,oo Ga Garlic ID iSgs7o. Horse-
" Sc kohras S o nssrsy 100 Hnis ssb. oAl a
Dbl. s19si.7s. nearby, basket. sSc gsi
nearby. crate. 6oeg g. state, crsse
v
Mushrooms -- 3-lb basket E0r ~ % .u
Onions Bermuda. crate. tz5o@s3BG. Jcr-
sey, white and yellow. basket $29k37at
red. basket s1.6O@w6e. Orange county.
Y. basket si7t0t2. Maryland and YIN
ginia, yellow basket. :, 7tQ$s so. Texas.
crate, $iaS4. California, yellow. crate. 81
9s425 white, crate. t3.BO. okra,-South-
ern carrier, 8. Gtb. soethorn. basket. ~
ust Peas--State. basket. s2Is3 30. state.
bag. s2U$2 so Peppers southern, boN,
IS so 1Sf50. southern. basket teQxa.
sout hern. Italian, basket. s. &ss Par~Ies
nearby, curly. bak. soc q $50 Rhubarh
100 ochs., 81 90 Il s. Domaine, basket sEc
Qsi. bbi. 5oc@si.so crate. 3sc@si 25.
Rasiishcs. 100 bunches. slQt2 scaiilon~,
nearby, 90 lunches. 0sl 10. spinach,
nearby. bbl si.5oa 81 Squarh. white. hbl'
81 Vss, white. box. aOc si.se. white bnn-
ket boc 4sl. so, yellow. crooked neck hhl
soc "a 81 so yellow. crooAcd neck. hex 50r
g slsS. yellow. crooked mock basket SOC
u 81. %. yeAow. italian basket SOC a 81 rs.
Turnips-Wh White leo bunches sl.au fss2b0
white. bbl. 81 SO u 81. Hutahaga, naa
bbl, 81 So. Tomatoes Florida crate. 81 10
$3.50. south Carolina. crate 81 4f8 so
Jersey. No I. box. St0s4 Sc Jersey cuila
box. -. Ht3. Mlsxisalppi ia, case I5c u
81 Texas. fiat case, 75c Il k2 h0thouns, ib
lie v 25c Delaware and Maryland. g. banA p,
crate. $2.to W$3A - Delaware aud Mars
land. basket ffete, ssWs< Natercres.
100 bunohes sl0S2
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Buys in Block i'm Which
Changes Are Planned
:. A. Cohen and Associates
Take Parcel on Liberty
Place

Elias A. Cohen and his associates in
the Broadway-John Street CORPORATION
are determined to share in the benefits
that may come from the DEVELOPMENT
of property in the block between
Broadway, Liberty Place Liberty
Street and Maiden Lane. Mr.. Cohen
bought yesterday through the Charles
F. Noyes Company the fve-story build
ing at and Liberty Place, which is
directly in the rear of the LAWYERS
Title Insurance Building. 1t also
shoulders in on the Haight estate
realty at 1856 Broadway and 50 Liberty
Street, which was reported sold last
week The Liberty Place Building was
sold by the Brooklyn Trust Company
as trustee of George B. Platt. 1t COW
ers site so feet wide and 106 feet
deep, land which many years ago held
the first Quaker Church in New York.
Old prints show the location of the
church as near Queen Street, as Lber-
ty Street was known in Colonial days.
II was known as the Friends Meetin.,
House and was located in this little
street to be out of the way. as the
feeling toward the Society of Friends
at that time was not the best.
Part Owner in Recent Sale
William Prayer was interested as
part owner with the Broadway-J ohm
Street Corporation in the sale of 1O2
and 104 Water Street, extending
to 1856 and 1873 Pearl Street, sold last
week to Francis f. Fitch
Sale in East Twentieth Street
Leitner, Brener & Starr have sold
for James H. Mckay 20 East Tween
tieth Street, four-story business
building, on lot 21x86, located ITO feet
east of Broadway
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
NOTICE TO eRfDlroRs

no AL frrfsfTcilr ot ni. LAIN.
nFa'nt flEtlf tfAir .llai-
PAM fuH are lsr.ft fa.if.f .t.
ant f0 su 71ei of tte nifei F.t ISL.
'ouv nsit in auf f0r fn0 f4sf.fa uf.
a.. Sew fgrs 3ntfi eHa Hei ise ft.t f.v
~ JNnf iftN hN. flt f.. I'.1 I. n....is
snd dus tif verified Nfl.iIT a..f.e .f... rr
proofs of toaf aius et4If.t Aiff} a
h'asH t"nrHos elm Ihr f.. .' fta snnff
n ife losi .''r'0 t4l aIaf at.le'ta te~
York. ar5 Eisa ra.i.e INsI.If I. f... ls.4.
Nin hrfriVrf rf h.s ~ Itt ,.rrs
street. if'HAltH. fils ri Afa fHA an ~
.'t.pre Austst fT itIf snf ssf sa t.a-
,3'i 'a.1 oti'i na psfe rss
-fiN nf corp .I. IA
"hn'eoefff aFsIfsf eHiI "nfffe f.tsI..
''mlsnf. Nfla fs t0 f~ snOe -f -rf0.rf .r
pr"ff fn tr before. fn' Hrtt UaIfas ...
the A@ ftt t' i.tiHlIlI.f I. ..tlIf 4Ht n
nhaff"ffff afHtrtt fHf fetrfH .7 af-.fs nf
lhe NPrf. tlsis sen.isls - haris ~
satH li"r'is of e.frr IH arg 4u lna.
tiNN IN I.i ssIHIH alatI. .t.lrss -
tuf her uf i0f of he 4ff
patel Ne }"ls. 4aer ftih Itla
&ihl|s ftllt4h, al IIrfrft.f rt ifsir.p &
heaie Norysnt. .ai HfenltaI .t.t 4of4
CITY
oiHogy 4s0Nf Ngw IT. vA<fs
ENNSI. An"fne5t for frefitar IIn IffssI-
way. ke~ A,r. Clif
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Beans and Peas
Beann


Beams. Marrow. choice. l0G 10. SHE.
marrow. Manchuriap. Sii.5Odsl1, eoscor-
rones. Chilean, SSVsS. rs pea choice. S. 90
medium. choice. t75o Lady Washington.
California. s76oM s7.75 small white. Cali.
ttornia. 5oM 81. IS. large wnite. Iaahs.
- seW1l rs. tepsry. California. t59kb 7k
ketonHsni. Japanese. g. POD SO 70 Corean.
S6.50ets1 daifuku Manchurian. $1si 81 90
red kidney, choice. fl2.1Sstsla rad marrow
SO 75WSii kntoM. MRnchurian. f5as 81 30
yellow eye S7msT 5e. black turtle coup
SIC. 5aNttil. white kidney. choice Sli ssff
$l1.26 imperials $40 kumanaso. Ma.
churan. sT.ooelss. cabsliero. Chilean sG4s
81 bayou. Chilean. Sb6ts62s. cranberry
Manchurian. round. s. 55Msiab long SEQ
$3.50 short. Sh h9u 20 California. &~4l
s.. .2b, pink, California fi@s lima, CaA
fornia. choice. 81 q q So IN Peas s,sfa.
1919, t7Gt7fs green. wisconsln. tekop
81 Idaho, 81 25gsT.so. Washington 81 DO a
81 20 California. sa504Sis5 Chilean g.
4s1.50 Australlan. 81 tNus-7s Iapans,se
81 S0u$S !. black eye. California s6eiSbsG
splits, yellow ss.opetsG G15s gr.cn. SiN4f
sio.50 white, small. Manchurian. se6is6 80
large. {sdl 90.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Poultry
Live

Live
Chiekens-Spring broilers nearby. colored.
express. s5GsSc White Leghorn. large. ex-
press, 433 S5e: White Legkorn small. ex.
press 4ec.; large. freight 4Ec. nfsHiura.
freight. 45c. small, freight. 4gc fswls--Ex-
press, S.e sreight. light ssc freight. heaNN
S5c. Old RoesteFs--FTessh csc. Eurkess,
Hens. freight. Sec tonss. freight. 3se.
Daek--Westera. freight. soc. southern,
freight, 2sc, Long Island, spring. To- sge.
zee. Gnineas-f'ais. $40. Pig~ons~.lsaig.
Dressed
Turkeys Fresh. dry packed or iced North
er.y. Western. IL. 39aislc Southeriy SSfn
ssc- Chickens Brokers. nearby. cgored.
10 and Ander. each. s6r; nearby colof-cd. -,
Ia and over. each Is 4s0c. Western. dry
picked. sec Western. dry packea So 80 and
over, each, 20 ? sSc, virginia. Unlisted 5a-
California White Leghoru. a. see aowis
Fresh. dry packed. miik-i-a. IL 10
box, Western. 80 TO 90 lh snd over 60 uoaen.
~ q 30 5ac: under so TO- - SOS freth. day
packed. corn led. = 20 box Weslera 81 -
so 10 and over 20 dozen. eo6 5tc ufder -
II, 2Se: fresh. dry parked and icce bbss
W estern, dry picked. 50 5 70 and over g1as
81 ise; 3'a III. s9@3e n and under -74e
sSc southwestern. drs picked. hbis or ssrs
mixed weights. 3od51c. oia Cocks = rs'sh
dry packed, boxes bhls Western .iry
picked. No I. 7oc scaided f46gne 1arAs
Long Island and Fennsy ylvanla. sprina.
Soc Squses Prime white. doser 81 tHts
- so dark. 81 500 81. cu'ls 50 560f3.
Frozen. 1918 pack. Tariess--wcsfe
small. boxes. pickrs. selected To1ns Aenf.
fS q f9c, Western. drN4plcfrr select "a
young toms. asa tsc Western. hhiu cry.
pic kod. selected young. ssc. youu4i nens
ana toms. mixed. s"N t7c. Texas. fad4
4tc. Texas, fair 90 good so sa5 cd
toms. s5r. hrriiere iR-frd fancy Is -
"a lbs to doa. to8sse. fancy. IS 20 so
lbs 20 q Ssc. roru fed. fancy 20 "a {ah
Se Y ace. So To ~ los sac g. fAiei.ens
n Miik-fed - 70 sa Pcs 200 over io eoa.
42@ ssc. corn-fea 81 tr ae iha un.s neer
to do@, g. q s-c iowis-MiiA srd. ta lhs
and oVsr 60 An1 Soc, ~ ts tb ihs atr
- to ~ lbs. 3fi+c. 20 - a. iAs .D
to SIS 'hs. - Il SOC unaer 1H ihs ESQ
corn fed, 80 lbs RnA over IA Goa 81 i.r.
~ 20 sb lbs. s%4e. - te - ihH rfr
70 ~ Ihe f4c go TO SIS lfs .ra nH..i .a
ths aTH3sc, old cocks Wes.srn. pririe
dry-pieked a0c. Western. scaiard. ~ b gpc.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Buys Three Broadway
Corner Apartments
Samuel Wacht, Jr., Buys Them
From the Waunegan Realty
Co.; Held at $l.OOO,OOO

Three Broadway apartments, each
holding the same relative position, we're
bought yesterday by Samuel Wacht, ir..
as president of the Jules Realty Com
pany. The deal, which involved prop
critics worth $1,00O,0O0, was negotiated
by William S. Baker. The houses sold
are at the southwest corner Of Broad
way and 162d Street, on a plot 1OOx
100; the southwest corner of Broadway
and l63d Street, on plot 157x1oQx ir-
regular, and the southwest corner of
Broadway and 164th Street, on plot
100x125. Mr.. Baker sold the property
for the Waunegan Realty Company, /.
Fr1edenheit president. The houses
were erected by Henry T. Bulman eight
years ago.
Operators Buy Cliff Haven
G: J. Elgaf and Sol Feinberg have
sold for Charles E. Force & Co., of
Oklahoma, the thirteen-s story apartment
house at the southeast corner of Riv.
erside Drive and Hath Street, known
as the Cliff Haven. The purchaser is
the Winter Realities, Inc
The Cliff Haven stands on a plot
fronting 81 feet on the Drive and 1876. G
feet on the street. 1t was put up by
John j. Hearn and sold to the Forcs
interests by him about six years ago.
Elgar and Feinberg have also sold
for Frank Ipp to the Wellworth Realty
Company the fve-story apartment at
519 West 134th Street, between Broad
way and Amsterdam Avenue, on a plot
48x10O.
Builders Sell De Koven
M. I. Strunsky and James E. Barry,
of the Knapp & Wesson Company, have
sold for the Alexander Grant Construc-
ton Company to Vogel G. Schultz the
De Koven, six-stocy elevator apart
ment at TIA West 181st Street. on a
plot 92x135. The structure was erected
by Mr.. Grant about five years ago 1t
adJolns the two-story building at the
southwest corner of Broadway, which
was also formerly owned by Mr. Grant.
Brown sResells 184th St. Flat
Frederick Brown has sold to Mrs.
Mary Campbell the fve-story apart
ment at $40 and 651 West 1s4th Street,
ON plot 50x100.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Assignments of Mortgages
Manhattan

12oTH ST. s41 E. Horatio G cozzens to
DIN P Geer: 14l 44th st, ct al; atty
" NJ Powell. Wall street; assns;
i2oTH ST, a45 e: Horatio G cozzens sGs,Vto to
Mary e Merritt, 33 Cypress pl. Brook
line. Mass. ct al; atty, same; assns:
llsTH ST 1855 IS satisfied July 5, s'lsIsG 1sIs;
Adolf Kerbs to Edw A Kerbs, N c.
attys' Lawyers e. Co, 100 Broad I'd
7rH Av. 2363: A Frances Clark to o Leo Leo
Pold Eonn Grossman nsx, so y W 11ath ST. atty
de Foster, trustee. to F de P Foster.
az Tuxedo Park. n Y. and ano. trus: 81
Realty Co to Jas Levine. 14o e 92d ST.
atty, T Guar & T Co, 176 Bway 800
10TH ST, 124 w; Lydia P Steel to Dom
Title Guar & r Co. 176 Bway. So, 900
10TH ST, 116 E; Title Guar & 7 Co to
Walter Doernberg, SO Prospect Park w
Bwlyn' BwsT atty Title Guar T CO; l. 5oS 5oS
55TH ST. i35 e, mtg $4,000; Harry Harry
schaefer and >ar ano trustees to annie J
dlebrook & Boriand, as Cedar st. 81
HORATIO ST "A; Florence H Weaver to
Lawyers Title co, $50 Bway 5000
1ST AV, 1905; j G. Boss 10 Title Guar e.
T Co, 176 Bway SIS, 900
TINTON Av, 1929; Jacob schmitt to Thos
J Quinn, 1898 Tiebout- av; atty. Chas
Levy. 400 e 150th st 800
TINTON AV, 1929 Thos Quinn to Abr
Stolwen. 1244 Grand blvd, ct al; atty
18TH sT. s5o-54: Middleboro Realty
Co to Abraham II Jacobs. 80 st Nicholas
av; atty, Jacob Mannheim, 2s5 Bway
assts, each SIS, 900. ......... $40. 900
1s3D ST. e2s E: Amer Realty Co to Mary
e McConn. SO w saith st; atty. Title
Guar & T Co. 176 Bway ....,... s5, 900
15sTH ST 500 E; Carrie G Currie to
Harry Karger 80 w 47th st; attys
Kurzrnan & T. 25 Bway s17. 900
WHITLQCK AV, 9s1; Madeline link to
Hy Eckhar1t. o61 whitlock av; atty.
Salter G. S. 140 Nassau st........ 81, 200
153D ST. 4o3 EHlerman Wiebke to Fred k
w Eggers, 9o73 Perry av; atty. H
Bergman, 3219 Sd av.....-.......$3,50 500
150TH ST :. 225 Brook av, 25xloO;
Julia Hess to gNlck Kiesel. 533 l5Nh
ST; atty, Nick Kiesel, 5S3 e l50th st 81
irrsg Hy Allen to Julius Sebold. s32
Norris Park av; atty. Geo Steinmetz
~, lSrl az ga az: -. ......;.-. $500
unionport 25x1os; Vim q Ferris to
Philip West Ft Schuyler rd atty, NJ B.
McHugh. 2215 Westc hester av. 81. $500
LOT 3l2, map Bronx View Park; Lillian
w Newberg to Fincenzo Percoca 1863
West End av; atty. c II Baechler. 1928
n fremont aF $3,OUD
LOTS 1871 and 1872 map McGraw est LII
Han w Newburg to Chas Vetterman. 1883
Boston I'd atty, G Fl Baechler. 1926 e
fremont ................... S5 900