davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22

FOR PROMPT TAXI SERVICE
Call Buskcy Taxi.
Phone 006 or 1879,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
The Mystery Maz'
PRIZE W1NNERs-coMPETlTlo SEPTEMBER

0NLY six perfect answers received to the
~ puzzles of September IA. The Fun and Pun IN
Europe made trouble in the United States.
Many missed the third answer (Holland, cotton
teraf).
The following the six prize winners Elliott E.
Dill jr., 729 Walnut Street, Rosee Park N. j.; Philip
Taylor 2s9 Tappan Street, Brooklne, Mass; Gladys
Williams % Ward Street, North Woburn, Mass; Frank
Reilly 1910 linton Avenue The Bronx ~ Y; Frederick
Abel, 1856 Linden Avenue, Brooklyn, N " and Malcolm
Langford, 1924 Forest Court, Ann Arbor Mich.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Three New Puzzles

Ten cash prizes (S2.oO each>
for the best answers to all three
puzzles together with 100 word
ON The Slick Stories" from chill
dren fifteen years and under.
Answers must be received by Oc-
tober 21, and the results will be
announced in The Children's Trib-
uue of November 9. An Aware,
Button will 60 to each new prize
winner and to those deserving hon
orable mention.
THE MYSTERY MAN
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Novel Acrostic

All the words described contain the same number Of
letters When rightly guessed and written one below
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

cry Maze f. ~
ETITION SEPTEMBER Ia VA ~$/
CORRECT ANSWERS
Fun and Pun in Europe
l. Ireland 2. Wales (wails). g. Holland a. Tur-
key s. Greece (grease). 6. Russia (rusher)
Word Square
1. Mile g. Ibis. 8. Lisp T. Espy
Howglass Puzzle
Courageous; Audience; Modern Okra; UL; Pr Oval,
Retina; Entering; Aviculture; neutrality-suspicious.
another one Of the Of letters reading downward will
spell the name Of popular naval craft.
Cross-Words
1. Complete. 2. Ecclesiastical district g
swinging bed for infant. means of illumination.
approved standard. 8. vegetable. 9. A song Of
triumph.
Historical Ladder
3. - The uprights of this ladder,
8. 80 friend, when solved the
g. will tells
s. -5 A pioneer of ancient DAYS.
g.. and his great aid we'll.
IA musical performance by single voice. "A
mans name 3-French for blue "A variety Of
cheese 5-An animal 6-Place-stead 'S ~
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
A Historical Ladder

IA musical performance by single vo
mans name. 3-French for blue "A
cheese 5-An animal 6-Place-stead
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
Nature is a kind Mother, but she
insists on her rules being Obeyed.

PREAK one of Natures LGlps
- an a thousand Lawyers can't
oTRyfy you out of frOnbLe. An
If you don't cure tobacco Natures
NAY, no amount of GrgyfyiE,
IUin make it mild
and fragrant. 2cASt3 3pE
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
hunger EXCUSE Of
ASSAILANT of GIRL

Charles Edward Harris, fifty years
old, OF Geyser. Mont. Is locked up to-
day at the Second preeineta police sta
tion charged with assuming and
.robbing MIS- Anna L. DAWN. ssere-
taFy to CONGRESSMAN Victor Heintz
OF Ohio. a. Thirteenth and * streets
northwestse last night asase -
Harris is alleged to havesattacked
Miss Dawkn cwhileS sllo was. cashier
way to her hoEae. I f25 Twelfth, street
northwest. and after shnOekinE her
down, oflrasso suatehed herr handbag.
Several basserssby witnessed the at
tack as welk a. Policeman BslRe Sat
son. OF the Second precinct. whoscap-
tnred HaFris.a altar a5short chase.
According to the policeg Harris told
them that his 7attaciS on Mss BaWlin
was caused by hungens He said he
came from MontauR last Monday and
had been-YithOUt fOod since his ar
rival. - ,s.-zss..., ~. 1919, -sss-7t
Miss DawIln,-sNhos Is stWenty-fwo
years old, was bruised and. shocked.
but able to gorhome. unassisted. She
identihed Harris as the manawho at
tackled her. ess.-s
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
CRONDER TO REPLY
TO ANSEI Charge

Major Genefal Crowder. Judge Ad-
Vocate General today stated that he
would answer before the Senate Mill
tary Committee charges made against
him by Brigadier. General ARsell. act
Ing Judge Advocate General during
the war. AnseH Charged that Crow
der had delayed efforts to set aside
some unfair cOurt-martials.
Crowder refused to comment on the
charges today. saying that the Senate
Military Committee desires to hear
both sides Of the case.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
Says Pile Remedy
Worth $4,000 Box

have had+itching piles ever since
my earliest recollection. L am 53
years old and have suffered terribly.
I have tried many remedies and doc
tors, but no cure, About S weeks ago
l saw your adf for PetsrsOQS $ Ointment.
The first application stopped all Itch
ing, and in three days all soreness. I
have only used one Soc box and con
slider ] am cured. dot feeling any. re-
turn Of the tFoubfe> fer q Weeks. You
have my grateful ReaFtfelt tha6ks.
and may evefyone thar has this troBb bic
see this and give your ointment, that
is.WoFth 4 Ftndeed d'IliaFs or, lnnFe a
box. trfaL q Sincerely yours, A.
NGwth. Coflfsl5lIs. Giro.
!. Pctersoa,S OfBtnent for Piles fscze-
-S1ss and old. syTfeS J s. eFllS 20 cents a
box at all druggists. Peterson Oiut-
ment Co., InCr~ Buffalo, Ny.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20

J. s IIine. of the zoology and en-
tomology department, Ohio State Uni-
vcTsity.
By bugs" Prof. Hmc means the
scvenrcen-year locusts, which promise
10 visit western Ohio this year for an
indefinite stay.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20

FLYER DIES IN DIVE.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 20.-Albert Err
mond Taylor, Of Philadelphia, is dead
here of injuries suffered when his air
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
Hair Color Restorer


will preserve the youthful color of hair
or bring back the dark, natural shade
to hair that is gray, faded or streaked
with gray. Revives and stimulates
growth-stOps hair from falling out.
Absolutely not a dye. Easily applied.
Restores the color uniformly and gradu-
ally by a perfectly natural process.
Does not interfere witk your regular
curling or shampooins.
For HGir Hs0lth and BeGut1
Q-ban Toilet and Shampoo Soap S IS
Q-ban Liquid Shampoo so
Q-ban- Hair Tonic 5 .5C-l.e0
Q-ban Hair Color Restorcr IS
Q-ban DepilatorY = IS
For sale at af drug stores and
l0heTecsT toilet goods are sold
Manufactured bY
Hessig-Ellis, Chsunisr.. Memphis, Tenn
The Washington times., 1919-02-20

Ruy Mar SAVINGS Stamps. today and
provide for your future.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
AWmp. WILD RosE.

Los ANGELES Cal, Feb. 20.-Rose
Valdez got even. when her aunt re-
proved her for staying out. late at
night she broke up all the. dishes, and
tore up the table linen, and then
spanked the aunt ~
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
- d Sl2.9S

Uses Departmeni, Fourtb Zoos
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
FOOL THE BUGS! HOW?
JUST DON'T PLANT TREES

COLUMBUS, Feb. 20.-'FooI the
bugs by not planting orchard trees
until next year. is the advice OF Prof.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
AST0R CHILD WILL, GET
$s,357,ss9 WHEN 21

NEW YORK. Feb. 2O.--John Jacob
Astor, jr., the posthumous child OF
Colonel Astor. who died in the Titanic
disaster, will have fortune of
IS, So, $50 when he reaches the age of
Ltwenty-one In an accounting on file
in the surrogate's court today, Mrs.
Madeline Force Dick, Colonel Astor's
widow, now remarked, explains that
the $4,000. 900 trust fund left for her
son will be allowedto accumulate and
that meanwhile she will provide for
him with her own private fortune.
FIe Is now six years Old.
Ruy Wsr sn,iDss stemps, today and
The Washington times., 1919-02-20

An income tax receipt in the wallet
Ii n fun brother to the gold service
stripe on the sleeve. It's a~serViee
decoration.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20

plane took nose dive into Biscayne
bay He was a student at the naval
aiE station here. The body will be
taken to Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
Friday Reductions N
Women's HIGH Grade
Shoes

Small lots, broken lines Re,
naming in hi9h-grade shoes
made especially for US, which we
dc. not intend to recorder. All M
to-date models. Included are
black redskin. patent eoltsISin.
tan Russian caIfskin, brown calf
skin. brown kidskin. gun metal
sand kidskin, gray kidskin, white
kidslkin. also combinations az
gray and white, and black and
white. Turned or Welted s0les
Low or high heels.
Sizes in the combined lots as
follows: AA, 4, 5 and S; A, Z,
4 1-2, 5, z and 8; B, 8 1-2, 4,
4 1-2, 5 and s; c, 8, 8 1-2. 4,
4 1-2, 5, 5 1-2, s, s IL and q;
d, 8, 8 1-2, 4, 4 1-2, 5, 5 1-2
and S.
Reduced to $5.25 Pair
Women's shoe Department. Third
LlOOr.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
.PERSHING PRAISES
&C. .ARTILLERYMEN

CAMP MILLS, N. z, Feb. 20.-Al
though on the front Of France in
actual battle for only twelve days, the
16Tth Field Artillery Brigade. com,
posed Of hundreds Of men from Wash
ington, D. c., was praised by Gen
John ]. Pershing for the excellent
work.
More than 200 District men. mem
bers OF the 351st Regiment, 16Tth Bri.
gade. are preparing today for trans
fer to Camp Meade, Nd, for demo
biIization.
This unit, organized at Camp Meade
/ Md, in the fall OF 1917. is composed
! OF men from the District, Maryland
and Pennsylvania
Here is what General Pershing sad
| Of the Washington boys in an address
made at Lemans. France:
Permit me to extend to the officers
and men OF the 167th Field Artillery
Brigade, especially the S51st Regi-
ment. my CONGRATULATIONS for the ex-
cellent manner IN which they con-
Quoted themselves during the twelve
days they were on the front The
| work OF the unit was so excellent that
after the accomplishments OF the 18th
were brought to my attention I was
| preparing to assign the unit to very
important work in the second Of
fensive.
Acted a. Veterans.
"You men acted as veterans, never
failing to reach your objective, once
! orders had been given you, 1 wish TO
thank you for your work"
In the fall Of 1917, when the unit
oF Caunn Md
there were at least 500 District men
attached to II. The District men at
this camp now are all members Of
the 351st, with the exception Of a
few men attached to the headquar-
tiers of the 16Tth brigade --.-
Brig. Gen. John II. Sherburne, COM
mandeT OF the unit while II was in
France. in a general order issued by
him shortly before he left the unit.
said:
IL will ever cherish the words of
the Commander Chief, the, compli-
ment he paid, in all sincerity, to- this
brigade when he watched 1t pass in
review. l wish the brigade to un-
derstand that these words of appre-
citation were evoked only becauF
each man had worked conscientious
and unfagginSly-to make the organ
the line in a manner to. win Il
praise of ALL"
What the Unit Did.
Here is a short history of the unit
October, 1917, to June, 1918, organize
and trained at Camp Meade, Md
June, 1918, went overseas; July, 191
trained at Lathus and LacouFtin
France; October ]. 1918, finishe
training at Lacourtinc and sent (
front lines: October 81. arrived
MibecE sector. south of Metz, an
went into action; October 81 to Nc
vember IL. made frontal attack o.
COrny at part OF general advance q
second army; November II. 191:
armistice signed: January, 90. 1915
praised by Pershing; February :
1919, praised by commander of di
vision; February 5. 1919. left Bresi
France; February Il, 1919; arrived j.
New York: February Is, 1919, now a
Camp Mills. n. Y. -. --.-
The 351st is commando. By Col. w
II. Carpenter.
The men probably will leave this
camp in five days.
The sun., 1919-05-09
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN.

WEST 126TH STREET - James II.
Cruikshank sold to Hannah N. Sulli-
van the three story dwelling at az
west l26th street, 20.10xlO0, I. p.
Finneran was the broker.
EAST 18TH STREET-Ths f. A. Po-
FAX realty Company, Inc, sold for the
Laird estate to a client of Nash Webb
Z2b East 1lSth street, a Ave story
tenement, 27.6xlO0.l1
WEST 14STH STREET,. 8. Maxwell
sold to former State Tax Commits
sloner Joseph s. Schwab of the Schvab
Realty Company 523 West 14Sth
street. three story dwelling. 1s.6x
100, for Mrs L. F. Sachts.
EAST NINETY-TfIIRD STREF.T-Mrs
Louis N. Simons sold to a DR.. Karp
the three story dwelling, 17x6s.s, at 20
East Ninety-third street.
MADISON STREET-Alexander Selkin
and David Mintz sold for Sarah Ash
man Isl Madison street, a Ave story
tenement, 25x10O.
WEST 10th STREET-Max Green
valid has sold the three story dwelling
at z25 West 130th street to John Solo
man through A. G. Thompson & Co.
WEST EIGHTEENTH STREET-The
John T. Peel Company sold for the
haen Construction Company to an in
weston the five story double fat at 342
West Eighteenth street.
WEST 13lST STREET-Porter & Co.
SOLO Tor {. Cecilia Coleman to a client
for investment the three story Sweiis
ing at 25S West 131st street.
WEST 126TH STREET-Porter q On
sold for the Wells Holding Companv
10 client for occupancy the tbree
story dwelling at 81 West 126th street.
1S.ex100.
The sun., 1919-05-09
BROWN BUYS ABOUT rs LOTS.

Frederick Brown, who earlier this
week purchased from the De Voc estate
some ninety lots in the West Bronx sec
ton, added yesterday to his holdings in
the upper sections OF the city by ac-
curing from various interests approx
imately twenty-five additional lots In
various locations. His acquisitions dur
ing the last ten days are valued at more
than $l.50O,000 and his activity in
purchasing vacant land IN The Bronx is
looked upon In real estate circles 8 a
sure indication OF a building boom in
that section in the very near future.
From the Disco Realty Corporation.
through r. II. Weisker and H. w. Davis.
Mr.. Brown bought the block front on
KRgsbridge road between Jerome and
Norris avenues. 26Oxe9.5; from John J.
Fox through George f. and Charles
Buckbee. the plot, 1o0xs9.5 on the east
side Of Woodrow Wilson Parkway, ad-
Joining the Elks Club property at the
corner Of Burnside avenue from e. T.
Hennessy, through Irving H. Wolf. the
plot. i9,l0x5S.9. on the west side of
Woodrow Wilson Parkway. 100 feet
north Of 1S2d street; from the Dayton
Building Company. Harris Maran presi-
dent. through Bernard London. the plot,
75xl00. on the east side of Wadsworth
avenue. rs feet north of 18TH street,
Washington Heights: From the Globe
and Rutgers Fire Insurance, Company,
through Frederick Kramer. the plot. COX
S. on the east side Of Valentine avenue
between lS4th and 18th streets. and the
rlot, 1O0xl20, abutting. which fronts on
the west side OF Tiebout avenue be-
tween lS4th and 1S7th streets.
The sun., 1919-05-09
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
,partment Sales Involve Two
Entire Block Fronts in Up
per Manhattan.
BROWN BUYS MORE LOTS
tnimprovcd Realty Owned by
Him in the Bronx Valued
at S1,500,0O0.

The sac OF two entire block fronts
OF elevator apartments, one In the
Norningsioe Heights section and the
other in Washington Heights, and the
purchase b. Frederick Brown or an
rroyimately twenty-five more lots in
various sections of the Bronx and of
washington heights were the most
striking features Of yesterdays realty
market
The Meister Builders, Inc, bought
from Dr. l.. Duncan Bulkley. the Par
thenon and Hesperus apartments at 400
TO lQS Manhattan avenue. which occu-
py the entire block front between 117th
and llSth on the east side 81 the avenue.
The Ellerslie Corporation, Semuel
Greenberg, president. sold the Ellerslie
Court apartments occupying the 'front.'
age on the west side of Broadway, from
IiOth to 141st streets.
The Parthenon is a seven story ele-
yator structure 120x100.11 at the north
east corner OF Manhattan avenue and
ll7th street 1t is a seven story build
irg. and with the Parthenon, which is
also seven stories In height, houses
ninety-one families and returns $4,000
a year in rents. The Hesperus adjoins
the Parthenon on the north and covers
a plot 7OxlO0l1. DR.. Buckley has owned
the properties since 1902. They we're
held at S425,OOO.
The Elerslie Court apartments are
tvs six story buildings with stores,
each on plot 99.1lx9O. They are as
sessed at $4,000 and return an annual
rental of S40,250. These apartments
were acquired by the seller last June
from the Halcyon Real Estate Corpora
ton. and in December were leased to
Jacob kropp for five years. The name
Of the new owner wa. not gwen.
The sun., 1919-05-09
COFFEE MARKET.

While there seemed to be no apparent
change in actual conditions coffee flu
lures were lower yesterday. but the re-
action was by no means unexpected. as
values had been advancing for the last
two weeks or more. On the call prices
were l 10 9 points below Wednesdays
close. There was considerable scattered
selling through trade and commission
houses. with New Orleans picking up
coffee at the decline. Some of the SELL
ing was believed to have been liquida-
ton by a prominent Baltimore interest.
During the middle afternoon prices
shot upward some 10 points or 80 on
covering but went of at the close, final
prices being net unchanged to decline
Of 20 points.
Range of prices:
The sun., 1919-05-09
REALTY LOAN TEAMS
WILL EXCEED QUOTA
Yesterdays Total Indicates
WhirIUind Finish.

The real estate division OF the Vic
tory Loan drive yesterday reported sub
scriptions amounting to $704350 which
brought the total so far collected by the
real estate interests to $5,721,450 and
practically assured them Of exceeding
by wide margin the $6.000,o00 quota
assigned. Among the subscribers yes
terday were: the City Investing Co,
through Robert Bowling. $4,000. Will
liam Henry Barnum and Co. $50. 900, the
United States Savings Bank $4,000, the
italian Savings Bank an additional $685.
900, making $780, in all subscribed by
this institution through the realty teams.
Henry Morganthal $4,000, Randall H.
Macdonald $4,000. George Ehret Jr.
$4,000, the Guaranty Trust Co. $4,000,
Leitner, Brener and Starr, $4,000,
Charles F. Noyes $4,000, the Longacre
Land Co., through ]. p. Kerwin, $1,000,
and the American Insurance Co. Of
Newark, N. j., through Wallace Reid,
$4,000. The Brooklyn teams of the
division reported subscriptions yester-
day amounting to s33O.750. bringing
Brooklyn's grand total to ss26.600.
The sun., 1919-05-09


CHARLOTTE ST, 1i2l. W =. c5SloO-Ce'ia
Aronofsky to Rebecca Maltzer. II Mon
teith st. Brooklyn. mtg $500, May .;
atty. saml Cherkos lis Nassau st: 800
lS3D ST. s =. 81 g Park av, 50rl00-Carl j
q Schadee to Chas hi BlRnda. west
port, Conn. mtg $4,000. May :; atty, J
4 kohn' I? Bway: ..;::::;;':.;:..,,:;::.s 500
dissatisfaction F Kaiser ct al 10
Christian Sahtuk, 1901 University sv mt 6
$4,000. April IS; atty. Title G 4 GO;
GILBERT PI, l2li. $, 25xloo-Jacob
Cohen to Rosie lancer. $50 Suffer av.
Brooklyn. mtg $3.50, May 8. atty. Title
COLLEGE Az. n e cor lsSth 81. +2xlOo--
Tally Building Co 10 Ramsay Realty Co.
lo5 w nth st, mtg 100000, May :: atty,
BROOK Az. W $. sc lssth st, ?5.S5.5s?5
Xs5.1-Mary Byrns TO saml Heller, 1851
Bathgate ay. mtg $3.50, May 6; atty.
Title Guar & r co. l76 Bwsy ........S1
25xi47. 6x26 2xl55.s. except part for st;
also Mosholu Pkway s. W s, 6s.5 8 Van
Courtlsndt az wo.E runs s,, 7s'k =; 2SS
to irreE-HRrris Thulin 20 Maria Thulin.
his wife, 1875 f 2O6th st. April 10; atty,
Somehow Co, 3s3 20oth St.. CIT
ONEIDA AV, e cor 236th ST, l00x25-
Frank A Taylor to Lille Cossin &c f
2S6th st, mtg $500, May 8; atty. Title
,-& GgST g. Co. l.' bwsy ;;aaoo..Y,,,,y'
Walter ct al to Michele De Luise. sos
Wales av. mtg $4,000. May I; atty, Title
Guar T Co. l76 Bway. 100
Lawyers Mtg Co to Bessie Schlusselberg
1859 President st, Brooklyn, May :. atty,
Title Guar & Co. l76 Bway. go. 800
g76xS5.llxi4S-Hobar Realty Corpn to
Eighty-hfth st & Riverside Co. L 10th
st. mtg $4,000, May 8; atty, Title Guar
cRoToS% PARK, rs, s. 2s.,g;t;sG.iiiix'sis:
Ng7.2-Joseph Chalhn to Aaron Po.laCk
The sun., 1919-05-09
REAL ESTATE JoTTINGs.

The New York Building Managers
Association, now at 81 Nassau street.
secured for its headquarters large space
in the ST. Paul Building. 220 Broadway,
where it was organized some ten years
ago by its former president. B. E. Mar
tin. The lease was secured through ].
G. Young of Albert b. Ashforth, Inc.
], n. Phelps Stokes is the buyer OF 70
East Seventy-ninth street, sold recently
through Douglas l.. Gilman & Co.
Frederic II. Allen OF Frederick Zittel
& Sons was associated as broker In the
recent sale OF 55 West Eighth street for
the Manhattan Savings Institution to
Irving Judas.
Nathan H. Gregory. for a number OF
years with the office OF Stephen Fl.
Tying. has become associated with the
J. Romano Brown Company as head OF
the sales department
The f. A. Polak Realty Company
Inc, moved its offices from IS Nassau
street to SO Park row.
The sun., 1919-05-09
Holding Co. SIS Nassau at. mtg s1ot,o
Aprll 40. atty. q IL Eriedrlch. as MAJ

Holding Co. IS Nassau at. mtg 100000.
April 80; atty. II Friedrich, IS Mas.
LoNGwooD Av, sc cor Dawson at, 5ox
1oo-Adolf knodel to Eliz Steinmetz,
2l55 DAILY nv, May !; atty, Stein.
metz. 1905 u lsoth st...............u
SAME PRoPERTY-Elizabeth Steinmetz
May s; atty, Bertha Knodol, $40 Long:
ADAMS ri, I;s;2is, q. jsjs.iiioo.XmanGs
L Eitzen TO Benehr Rlty Corpn. els
Lenox av. mtg 322, 900, April 80; atty,
Louis julien, ll6 Nassau st.........slo0
SAME PROPERTY--,Beneho Realty Corp
to q Realty Holding Co. Inc, lis
Nassau st. mtg $4,000, May 2; atty,
1ssp ST 's;ox.ioco..cchh..:.' Di p,anSs
to America Cincinnino. 21s e io3d st.
mtg $4,000 May s; atty, J A Kssh iaS
GRAND Bouti1..EEv;AR;pn' AND ic;ocNcouRsE.
9, so 1921. 10ox1oo-A oldrin Salter,
indy. ms eSr, to Henlee Real Estate
Corp, 1872 Clinton av, May 8; atty. y
t a. NJ Co, 100 Bway. .t2B,OO0
BAsTBURN Av. 1854. e 9, 25Ss5-Rachel
Harris to Morris b Berman, $40 w 1stth
st. mtg $4,000. May u atty. N q
M CO. 100 Bway. VI
Singer to 1ssao Br.akstone. AIS Division
Bloch. 30 Nassau 800
DAILY Av, 1918. e $. 21.sxl527-Edw
Martin to John Steinmetz 1908 =
lSoth ct. May Z; atty. Title Guar q
7 Co. ITS Bway. 5000
SAME PROPERTY-John A steinmetz TO
Eifei Const Co, 1sf2 Michigan av. mtg
$4,000. May Z; atty. same. ..Noo
The sun., 1919-05-09

10Th ST, 6l3h & SIS w, 60 story---5l5
West goth Street Co to Triangle Dis
tributins Corpn, 1887 Bway; yrs from
10TH ST, 1896 e. all--Bernhard sohnel-
Ter to Eimire l.. During, is e 10th st,
10 years from May ], 1919; atty, Jno y
LeRvitt. 2 Rector st.............s22 200
SAME PROPERTY, all--Elmire L. During
to Rector &c of the p r. Church of st
Marks on tho Bouwerie, 10 yrs from May
/, 1919; atty same .......:.'. ss,sbo
BROADWAY, 262s-30, all--Title Guar
r Co and ano, to Mani New star Hun
garian Restaurant. 10 years from May
!, 1919. atty. Hy A Steinbock' III
125th st: excess taxes and $4,000
and .................:. ...:..'S Il,Voo
sTH ST. 3 o cor Macdougal st. the land
Geo Chisholm exr to Sophie e Muller
80 w Sth st, 81 years from May ], lsls,
FL years renew: attys, Duer, &c wrsaS9
PARK Row, 'iiic, ai.Harrls Mandol-
baum TO Samuel Cohen, on the premises,
years from May I, 1919; attys, LeVIne
& Shapiro, 400 Bway; $3.50 to,..sSSoo
Bronx.
SD Av. 31s7, ATLAS Rothschild. MSust
Vernon, N Y, to Morris Schaefer, I,a 81
Nicholas av, 6 yrs from Nov !, IVY
yrs renewal; attys. Bloomberg -, 90
ST 1 ANN's Az. 'siiM, ssii-Loui. Reichsrds
to Fredk Kuver, 2slh st AIMS av,
yrs, from May /. 1919, April II; atty
fredk Kuver, 221h st AIMS av..N'eos
The sun., 1919-05-09
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of lenders at
torney.)
Manhattan.

with name and address Of lenders at
torney)
Manhattan.
MADISON Av. 527 = Helen Wilson 70
Jennie Dimond, 20 w 73d ct. Sept 20
1912; atty, Title Guar & Co: daS
pE SMs ST. r72-wwmi' il White, Cold
Spring Harbor, n Y, to U 8 Trust co OF
n Y. trustee will OF Abby A white
March "a. 1908; atty. Title Qua. at Il
1881. 80 ST. ~ s. Is W I'd av. soxioOii.Bart
walther to Herman Stall, Cheisea,
Mass Jan Z. 1859; atty. Title Guar =, 4 ant Il
LEWIS gS; s's ST. sT i7yy.Loui: Fertie, iSi 18TH
st, to Apartfact Realty Co: cor Maspetn
and Morgan avs. Bklyn, Dec 30. isIS;
atty, J Kalt, 81 Brook av Bronx. I,oVV
SAME PRoPERTY-Edw END Icy n9Siss 'G gsn
s, 1905; atty. Edw Miehling. 2bs Broado
7rH Nv. 2iss.wm Hannah Grad to Isidor
Gordon, 1855 Amsterdam av, Jan ~
1912; atty. Isidor Gordon 1868 Am =, eoo
Avenue VEN D. -, 7o.ii n Cd st.. 20, axes.
Leopold f. Levine to Albert and
Samuel Robert, exrs Sophia Ro6ert. rep
l, 1906; atty. Abr Leichter' lS1 S,n ooo
LSwRENic;EE' ST, 1910, and Esther
Newman, 1889 Intervale av, Bronx, 70
Jacob GrenIsl 500 Belmont T; bkiy ss
SANE ME- pRoP;ERirriY.-Eva and Maurice /
Giasheim. 1855 Weeks av. bronx. 70
same, May 10, 1915; atty. M Har 900
Greenwich Saw Bank, May 2. 1907: atty;
Title Guar & 7 Co, 176 Bway $4,000
HIST ST, $50 W.Msrttin K9n HeaFy sStS ;
st, and ano. Sept 81. 1916: atty. Abel
King. 81 Union Square. '.'se'ooo