davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-01

D000 CUBIC YARDS or CINDERs
c-OOO delivered anywhere. Phone
6o2i-Ws dec23-1m.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01

FURNISHED ROOMS. APPLY $50
Van Buren, ST dec3i-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
roR SALE.

E0R sALE-cooK STOVE 0i2 WEST
street dec3i-2t.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
CERTIFICaTE OF D,ssoIrT10y


! SIATE or DELAWARE, OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY or STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All To Whom These Presents May
Come. Greeting:
Whereas. lt appears to my satisfaction
by duly authenticated record of the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof, by the consent OF more than two
thirds in interest Of all the stockholders
deposited in my Office, the Lewiston KeOr.
ganization Company. corporation - of
this state, whose principal office Is situ-
ated at W. Tenth street, in the city OF
Wilmington, county of New Castle. State
OF Delaware, Delaware Charter Guarantee
and Trust Company being agent therein
ana IN charge thereof, upon whom pro-
cess may be served, has complied with tbe
requirements of the Corporation Laws of
the State OF Delaware contained in 1915,
section TO 2l0l, Section 1s7, Chapter 65,
OF the Revised Statutes OF 1915, as amended,
preliminary to the issuing Of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now. therefore, 7. Everett c. johnson,
Secretary OF State Of the State of Delaware.
do hereby certify that the said corporation
did, on the 3ist day Of December, A. ID.
1918, file in the office a duly executed
and attested consent, in writing, TO the dis
solution of said corporation, executed by
the consent OF more than two-tbird in in
terest of all the stockholders thereof which
said consent and the records of the proceed
ings Aforesaid, are now on file IN my said
ohce. as provided by law,
Evening journal., 1919-01-01

N-ANTED-JANIToR FOR THE cHII-
" dren's Home, River,iew. Wages
room and board. dec5i-ti-
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
HELP WANTED.

NxrANTED-MI AGED COUPLE
w to take care Of roomine house. Ap-
ply OH Tatnali 81. decSo-3t.
MAIL CARRIERS-COAfMEN $1,000
vi wear. Examinations coming. Sample
questions free Franklin Institute, Dept
4s-h Rochester, ". y. dec2-1m.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS. AP.
ply 5lf Washington st. dec30-12t.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

Belascio Detective Agency
gi3 Market St. Evidence secured ia di.
yorce, criminal and legal cases. Phone
221S-W. aprl0-1yr.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01

DOR RENT-ONE LARGE BEDROOM
suitable for two gentlemen. Apply 1921
Market St. dec30-f.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
kLAIRlS nALAAR

-. =. = - - -
SATURDAY, JAN. 4. 1919,
At 11.3O O'clock.
1S5 head OF horses and
mules. One carload good
young, sound mules. from
I 70 \ wears Of age. weigh
Evening journal., 1919-01-01

EoR RENT-TwO FURNISHED OR UN-
Il furnished rooms for light housekeeping
81 w. Second st. dec30-3t.
Deming graphic., 1919-09-02
A DEMlNG WOMAN COMES TO
THE FRONT

Every Deming resident should read
what a neighbor says. Her testimony
can be relied upon. Here are her own
words:
Mrs. K. w. Mathis. G12 s. Gold St,
says: AT times when my kidneys
haven't been acting right and my back
has been lame. l have used Doan's
Kidney Pills. When these attacks
came on ! have felt lame and stiff all
over. My back has ached as though II
were broken and have been nervous
and had dizzy spells Spots seemed TO
dance before my eyes and annoyed me
and / have felt generally run down.
Doan's Kidney Pills have always quick
ly removed such attacks. making me
feel like myself again"
Price 0Oc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Mathis had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo. NJ. Y.
Deming graphic., 1919-09-02
Western Mining Industry Today

Mid-year reports OF U. $. Geological
Survey relative 10 mining western
states confirm reports made by all
mine managers.
Since the signing OF the armistice the
industry has passed through one Of
the most trying periods II ever expert
enced.
Prices for the basic metals, copper
lead and zinc. dropped to exceedingly
low levels while wages staid at war
figures for some time before operators
were financially forced TO make re-
ductions. These reductions lasted but
few months when operators raised
wages TO previous figures considerably
higher than metal prices justified.
The demand for copper is steadily In
creasing and the mines begin TO see
their way out but lead and zinc must
reach higher prices before mosv mines
can operate at a profit.
Generally speaking the labor situa-
tion has been satisfactory as miners
realized conditions and the operators
have been fair.
Evidences OF labor radicalism have
Deming graphic., 1919-09-02
LABOR AND PROFIT

Labor Day dawns this year on q
United States once more at peace with
the outside world. Hundreds OF
thousands of sturdy toilers who laid
down their tools to shoulder rifles al
their country's call are back home
again and at their customary tasks
They fought n0bly and no longer Is
there the dread fear that a war-ma,l
Germany might rule the world.
The laborer Is receiving more money
for his efforts than ever before In his.
tory. And this money has a smaller
purchasing power than at any time
since the Civil War. The laborer Is
getting more money but IL il "cheap
money" The dollar doesn't go near us
far.
But the thrifty labOrer mas found
a means Of combattig the high cost OF
living. He IL spending wisely, making
every dollar go as far as he possibly
can, and Is saving something out Of
every pay envelope. He Is putting his
savings to work for him.
The thrifty lab0rer Is buying War
Savings Stamps regularly. He Is be-
ginning to buy the new Registered
Treasry Savings Certificates, Just is
sued by the Government. The War
Savings Stamps costs $i.20 In Septem-
her, the 800 Certificate costs $500
aud the $1,000 Certificate costs $40.
They increase. both In price and value.
the first OF every month. BY invest
ing In them. the thrifty laborer Is put
ting cheap dollars TO work earning In
terest. Any time he needs his money
hack, he can get II on ten days notice.
He can't lose.
Are you one OF the thrifty laborersg
IL not--you can't get in that class any
sooner. Begin NOW.
Deming graphic., 1919-09-02
LOCAL BRIEFS

The Misses Evelyn and Neoma Baker
departed last Thursday for Silver City
where they will attend the normal uni
yersity.
Mrs. Sutherland Of Clifton, Ariz.,
was In the city last Thursday en-
route TO Silver City where she will
spend the winter.
Mrs. Thorp visited spalding last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers motored
to III Pas0 last Wednesday.
We can save you money on school
books. The Lennox Co. 212 3. Silver.
Donald McAdams is In Deerfied,
Kansas, and Is reported to be recover
ing his health impaired while In
France by being gassed.
Deming graphic., 1919-09-02
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

Many states exempt municipality
owned public utilities from control by
the State Public Service Commission
as to rates and service.
In Illinois. the Supreme Court has
held a similar exemption unconstitu-
tional. That court says: "The per-
sons who use the products OF service
of public utilities are entitled TO the
Deming graphic., 1919-09-02

benefits Of the public utilities act, and
are entitled to its protection against
extortion, discrimination and inferior
service by whomseover furnished. II
a customer is oppressed by extortionate
charges, or Disseminated against by
n wrongful rate or inferior service.
the wrong Is the same whether done
by a municipality or private cor
poration.
Deming graphic., 1919-09-02
Who Knows Thomas J. Mitehells

Mrs. Harry Ash OF Goose Creek,
Texas, wants information OF Thomas j.
Mitchell who was In Los Angeles,
California, but who was reported to
have gone 90 Arizona or New Mexico
to look after mining interests. Mrs.
Ash thinks he Is dead. but needs def
mite information.
Deming graphic., 1919-09-02

been manifested In Butte and Occur
"a Alene regions but no wide spread
trouble has been experienced.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
City May Build New
Road to Long Island
Commission Will Decide on the
Plan to Use Old Right of Way
of Wafer System
of ater System

With definite steps taken last week
toward the building of splendid road
along the old right of way Of the main
conduits of the Brooklyn water sys-
tenn, Long Island residents saw a real
prospect for obtaining one good road
to connect Manhattan Island with the
principal points on the south shore
of Long Island Mayor Hylan has ap-
pointed a committee to look into the
matter, consisting of Borough Presi-
dents Riegelmapn and Connolly, Corpo-
ration Counsel Burr. Chief Engineer
Nelson 7. Lewis, of the Board II Es-
innate, and Water Commissioner Mich
ola5 Hayes. The supervisors Of Mas
sau county have appointed Supervisor
Smith of Hampstead, County Engineer
Fred Stark, Assemblyman Thomas Nc
Whitney and William S. Petit. A
meeting of this committee has been
called for this week and a representa-
tive of tho State Engineers Office will
also be present.
AS now planned the proposed road
will start from the Ridgewood Reser-
voir and, extending eastward, will cross
Jamaica Avenue and Eockaway Turn
pike, and from Lynbrook will parallel
the Merrick Road to Amityville All
of the land is owned by the city, so
that the only expense will be that of
construction
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10

ture Of the business carried on and
all the bad features that go with it,
too numerous to mention and too we'll
known.
"1'he passing of the saloon will en-
able these rooms to be modernized
and remodelled and the great scarcity
of living space, which now exists and
in our opinion will continue to exist
for long time to come, will be helped
somewhat, and better returns from the
upper parts Of these buildings will be
had. A better class of tenants will be
secured and will in large measure
help make up the difference in loss to
the owner when he is able to rent his
stores to class of business which
will not be so Objectionable to its ten
ants as a saloon.
"Many people do not object to living
and bringing up their families over a
store of any other nature.
THE upper parts OF many of these
buildings are now used as hotels and
some Of them are rarely occupied, but
must exist to obtain the proper license.
"Iy would be ridiculous for me to
say that damage to that class of real
estate will not occur. but l think it
will be shown that it will not be so
great in the long run as is antici-
Dated"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
City's Finest Flat
To Be Built on
StilIlnarl Corner
Fred +. French Co., Buyers,
to Erect House With 80
Room and 6 Bath Suites:
To Cost $1,5OO,OOO

Title to the Stllman plot at the
north corner of Fifth Avenue and
Seventy second Street, sale of which
was reported in yesterdays Tribune.
Will be taken by the Hudson Invest
ing Company, Fred F. French, presi-
dent. On the property New Works
finest apartment house will be erected
at cost of about $1,50OOO0 The
house will be of twelve stories with
thirty rooms and ten baths to a floor,
the apartments to rent for total of
S4o0,D0O a year. There will be but
one tiat to each floor.
During Mr.. Stillman's lifetime the
plot was held in the market at ST.
25O,o0O. The price at which it was
sold is not stated. William A. White
d. Sons were the brokers in the trans
action, the firm of Douglas Robinson,
Charles S. Brown Company having
represented the Stllman estate.
The Fred T. French Company, which
has built several apartment houses
along Central Park West, will
prepare plans for the building and
will erect it. Douglas l.. Gilman G.
Co. will be rental agents. They re-
port several applications for apart
ments already
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Carpenter Is OFF to the Links

James E. R. Carpenter has left for
the South. where he will golf and do
some shooting for the next few weeks.
He plans on returning, the latter part
Of this month, to plunge into the de-
tails connected wish the Improvement
Of the south corner of Fifth Avenue
and Sixty-sixth Street with an apart
ment house containing ten suites, but
having the height Of the standard
twelvs story building.
:, Although this is premier operation.
Ar. Carpenter thinks there will not be
many such projects planned this year.
he maintains that building will first be
in small houses houses Of five and six
stories, and then later will come prof.
es,s e,,s OF the type planned for the Schley
fnth Avenue corner. The demand is
'ess Tor the latter accommodations
Mr- Carpenter is OF the belief that if
money is plentiful and building costs
cone CON down The building programme
VIII VIII he broader than the situation at
present would warrant
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Recorded Transfers
Downtown,

Ssss Ss g s'Ss Canal ar s
p se s0g'nAa mss o sG"S1oc sSo
DTLANqEY = iea $S475 '' a"oS S Block e, al S'FO to
atti ti"M' HI r lo' ne.ncey st; t. c:'Feh
East Side
S's s 'Ss s T. s d ' AMI Haman @ to rea
y ssth s,;.a 81 mige sl92Yo; all liens July IT, els
loIsr ST loo lst ay. 5oSi0o lost st. Sivu 50
l5o q LIST av, 5oxl00: Hensle Constr Co to Land
Es's''s4 5 ls5 n bwaS wa MTG, sosooo Feb G; atty
l2TIl, ST. NJ +, l7.lsl0o ii barbara ii TansSy
ynTS - NJ nashci1 at orange Orange n j; Jan is; atty
y ~ Nj 70, I3o Bway. ................. 81 100
West Side
18TH ST, II s. 32ls W 9th av. ooyoe .soamoo,s
Bank SAY to Irxel Really c. ISa Nassa" s;'u7s s,
1, s: $; all ieqa; Feb 8 atty. Title Guaranty &
'1IL nd.,, Az $o5T 5S5s SAM ar,o to rsrcs si
bH2ADWAI T1i San,o.4a S7h i, SieyeavIa
Washington s., mtge, $3.50 J00 Jan 80; etiy A Y
Gntgcll, 8s Park row "''N sloo
'ri res1y Az % " plstd slsth s. lzIoc Eoc cns1
al liens Feb L; attys. 4 < il Bioci 90
Same propcrty; barclay Holding Corp to Kefmp faTG
neshy CO. loeS SO Boulevard. Bronx; all liens
Same property: Kermit Realty Co 10 Happy iiome
Realty Co. 9G0s Bway: Feb 6; atty. same 500
Bronx
ToMNsEND sNhis' Av; W l7lth st, loox75; Theo
N..,. Washington % av Jan 30; atty. Gutsgci IS
swINr@S M SsSns ST. W. snor ss@aaeapss1 to ND SiG0
atty reuDuscns ,s'n 2ss s. 'ss s'oo Fes
BALCoM o5 Az 4li Francis Tranor 10 Giuscppe
chas Noveo $50 Broadway. ''' - s1S sloo
h1Eh Av; es. li9:S lSlst st. looxloo; Niw
University av FEB 6; atty. 7 < + Co. lis
GRAND Av 9t2e e 3 ia,o.; Harry COIN to slVo e'g
,,d4 @iy r., T. G & Co, l7e Broadway SEQ
Sparta Ncay fstS Co. sos 901; i5,h Lena % s omssen
atty. 70 g. ia Hroadway y',' 81 IAN slco
DnsH pa1 sd,ns sr rs, s. '2S from lot o.
TO- Robert G Neumann '',N to <urs s uren lssx Ic
Geo o e a'ar sas st, 81; n mtSs ,o $780, Dec H. 1915 atty
SAME PROP: kurz & Uren, me to Geo n Bradv
l, 247l University av, mtse $4,000; Feb .. same
CLAY Av, l74th ct, 9i.Gvjo 6rsssel /: NpH Wm
Mcftiney to Samuel u Muney. 397 West 81
pr1a, ptse $4,000; Feb 3; atty. Beman SAC
WISE Az. 2l2i. $, 9axoo Irybuck Co to pero' sro'
q. ielS atty & 'resors SS Broad 1ns fao0o st pcf
LUT l3; msp Daily Estate: kath I. Ferris to Gil
IsS & ""5s Mesnirc ''"i''s e 8 a "'sf xsaga %gs
lialsr Soi i7sih st miae ' scoS; &c 'o'rn IrS g.
Mer to ysthcr rns," T%G uSSh odo 81 s4sa2 Norris
part ,oo mse mse s2s,5oo, Feb G: attys. Hunt, il
AlHRNildN Hv v's 1881 e. 4oisioo Harry ,So si"H
ct al TO Annie sllberlnan. 1881 Niarinion Az,
Iitse mtse $4,000; Feb e. auys. Price Dros. 27l
WASHINGTON Av. o75-sd. W al : is4Gia
~ ", ioo,sS lootss5; Samuel Iocminsdale
; ;S9ih At; m,ge 1000 Feb c. 1915: atty, \
We,ss ,.,. ia 5aih st. $500; 81
l'Hf AfEl1E ST " being lo: q q ON map
,aionhofl Casino Jombardoz to Mary oliver
@ doyI West Side AZ, Jersey city. j. Jan Is
a,,N, !. levy 2Dl Madison st,,.....,..... 500
LOT a map Van Cvrandt estatc. Herman spitz
~ Henry lns,r a S7th st Jan 10: atty
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Recorded Mortgages
Downtown


CARAf{Nr ST. e. i7S w Minrtta lane. COX
a. farmne It, v Minct'a lane. 5I.Sxe7, sx
81 to lane 45ll: l23d 81, ls4 4. 25x
asfh st .. lSie Amsterdam ay- rum r.
TX w ltliz y 7o.ax 42S 77SS 80, y. "
g. 22G g Amsterdam y a3x n "
l4llx i7sx &c 5zx $ 75,7x W %llS; 81
n sonutas. demand per cent: atty. Abr !
sDiro, 1875 Broadway ....................sl. 600
East Side
18TH ,.as ST. iis + 1l m Fsb S; chss
West Side
li.rvcl Realiy Go, 10 sessncp's Bank Tor say -
~. WAll T. T.. que FEB =, J. lp2s per cent aitys;
sr So- sl & "a s. ws5i ad 81 ss7 200 sSS
iiappy foa'c toa,y CO to Kermit Realty
,e att s. 30 laSs Sa'' HS'. s5S si yrs q gss SS5
SMIoN sr 4 2 Il Iqd"l a,S fgrpn fsTs to Rob.
2o s'y l''a,b.sshsr, ,.,r., 25s bway 1850
rfaiuo1. l4ii Bnicom az: prior mtg 81 a5iSo 800
is'Y q yfs D e; atty Francis rralnor,
2ssD ST =. at Q lot io25. map waksaeIg ;stSo
runs @sx ~ n s9dx 7s; Celia Jutton
T. ds ks%s "a sr ls"s bs"S IT, sss' s crS'cn AZ Tss
c9il,aE Xxx ~. los each s5lSS ssiySy
Mtg g. ~ Liberty 81. Feb Z. due a. per bond
~ TIE ouaf Irasi Go. i7s Bwas SIS 600
ia cginey to wm i@tia't s' ky e SfsS1s' hsSs Il
prot m's t5s 900; reey 8 ,fs' & . e.. e. at'y
Lor ~, may Daily Estate Gilbert u rerris to
hah L. Ferris on Lasiehesler RI; Feby g.
Que hpfl ! le22 tM c; atty. Mcclure. il 4
LOT u, same NAP. Richard v Homer 10 ssiUps snns
! ls22: sh e. atIy. Richard i" " nasner' lam npi' Il
E1fhahso ~ .....,s..,.'-.. ............., "a. 900
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Bound East
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. Feb e-Aniyed: Steamer Egon
iiulp II; Du). Rotterdam; U. s. Albatross
Sailed: Steamers Calicorock. Bea Grande: Middle
sex, New York. Feb. S,-Bsrk Vision (Norj, Ne,v-
CAPE HENRY. Va. Feb. 9-Passed in for BAL
umore Steamers Verona Nor), Santa Marta,
santingo Lake Orange, Havana
:, PORT EADs. Lax Feb, 9--.Arrived Steamers
". Weller New York; Lake Gar,iner Mataiizas
Montana (Br). Manchester; Munisla Mataizas
Santurce. Porto Ricoi Tegucigapa CHond.l. Ceiba;
schooner, Altar lP9rl, oportg. Sailed. steamer
kuwa. Crietobal and Central American ports Lake
Maron. Mobile; IimoM. Port Iimon; Morganza.
HAVANA; Nelson cuba; s. Louis CrD HavFe;
PHILADELPHIA. Fec 9-Ariyed Steamers
Chester sun. Newport News Sunoil, Sabine; Cauto.
Passed out Steamers George " clyde lliadel-
phla for New York; Gulfstrcam philadelphia fer
port por Arthur; Texas lDanl. Phile,elpha for
1Iap.,. Brest for Philadelphla Banan (Nor).
Santa Maria for Philadelphis.
,p3 BosT9N Tep s-Arrivedi Steamers as Aranmore
Lexington, Norfolk Delaware. New York: lose
INorl; Santa Marta. Sailed steamer Indian,
PORTLAND, Me, Feb. 9-Arrived: Steamer
Briton. Norfolk. Sailed: stcamer Carnydlonia
= c.aaAId,. MALirAX s.. n & S. Fsb 9~saiied Steamer
KEY WEST Feb. 9-Arlivcd steamer Lake
Superior Pensacola
=, SAND KEY. Fla Feb a.-passed cast. Sth:
eth, 81 NlunJo. Galveston for New York zi'Nei
New Orleans for Liycro9l. Passed vest Sth .
Schooner Sherewog Norfolk for beaumont; 9th
Iobos: Iiermone (Br). Barrow in Funcss for
Baton Rouge.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
No Recessions i'm
Prices Expected
Labor and Material Costs viii
Not Come Down for
Some Time

Reports from we'll informed inter
ests in the various lines of trade in
Yolved in general building and con-
struction work indicate that, for the
most part, the present range of prices
both for materials and labor, will not
recede to any marked extent" 5. w
Straus said, before leaving for Cali
fOrnia last week There is a gen
eral feeling of hesitancy and uncer-
tainty throughout the industry. but
not to the extent that would discour-
age expectations of abnormal activi-
ties in the near future. AS result OF
the present levels of prices being gen
orally sustained, many builders are
holding off with the hope of doing bet
Ter as the season advances.
During the last year there has beer
a steady increase in rentals, and there
Is nowhere an indication of modiGca-
tion in this respect. The masses of
the people are constantly developing
higher standards of living, and the de
mand for apartment houses Of tie bet
ter types of construction is pronounced.
There will be ample funds for
financing the large building programme
when il begins
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Dry Laws Effect ON
Realty Will Not Be Lasting
Expert, While Admitting Immediate Damage, Says
Change in Character Will Produce Equallizing
Benefits

Charles S. Lyons, of l.. J. Phillips &
RI. Il of the opinion that the damag-
inc effect of prohibition on property
psed for saloon purposes will not be
as great as has been estimated pri-
yately and publicly since the adoption
of the constitutional amendment for
Kidding the use of liquor in the United
States. Mr.. Lyons has given more
than a little study to the subject of
the possible effect of the "bone dry
amendment on the 1O,493 premises in
which liquor is now sold.
"While | must agree that some dam
are will be done and incomes will be
less. I do not think Mr.. Lyons said,
4hst they will be as greatly affected
as some think, for the following rea-
sons:
"When store is occupied by sa-
loon, no matter how pretentious it
NAV be, the upper part of the building
is always in more or less run down
ard out-of-repair condition. This part
Of the building, as rule, is occupied
bv any class of tenant that can be had
The best class of tenant does not seek
rooms over a saloon owing to the ma
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Real Estate Market News and Comment
Realty Boards Dinner
To Be Memorable One
l,5OO Brokers and Friends To
Be There; Well known Men
Will Speak

"Getting back to business" is to be
the keynote of the twenty-second an
nual banquet of the Real Estate Board
of New York, to be held next Satur-
day IN the grand ballroom of the new
Commodore Hotel, Forty second Street
and Lexington Avenue.
From all indications this banquet
will be one of the largest, in point of
attendance, ever held by the board
Elisha Sniffen, chairman of the ccm-
mittee, reports that more than 1900
applications for reservations have been
made
Among the speakers who will ad-
dress the assemblage are: w. Bourke
Cochran, Job Hedges, Walter Stablor,
controller of the metropolitan Life In
surance Company, and DR.. Charles
Alexander Richmond, president of
Union College.
Among those invited to sit at the
speakers table are Judge Charles
Evans Hughes. Travis II. Whitney
Theodore P. Shonts, Henry Morgen-
thau, Charles L. Craig. controller;
Judge Morgan j. O'Brien, Abram l.
Elkus, John J. Fitzgerald, Lawrence
Mcclure, Major General Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Thaddeus c. Sweet, Cap
tain John P. Lee, Frank l.. Dowling.
Jacob A. Coster and Robert e. BOWL
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Satisfied Mortgages
Manhattan

s5TH s'r, 40 W; wm 1a,stsarten s. GO. ss wni-
IAN 81. TO Os.nr Eleahdcr gnl g'ln ot Renee
jan iHd isiHd '''' Guar Co. i'' i,ysS = ssG
SPRING ST, 2I0 Jennie I Ryan to Leon Wnsser-
man. 3S Sherman ST. Broolllyn; atty Leo schas
=, nm 81 Chambers st. March 90. loi3 So 900
ani Moses Davis - Samuel /, Jackson lIs W
57th a.; atty. Abr Stem. 81 Nassau ST Feb H.
loisT ST. 4 =. iso W Columbus nv. a. 4rloOl .
Herman hrandalein to Mary A. Crosby ct ai
cairrcs estate rhemas Allison: atty, II Brand
ssleln s'7o Bay Parkway, BkSn luly 4,
ST NICHOLAS Az. q :. lsao 3 li5h et lS5xioS
Placid hcaliy Go, rs Nassau 81. 10 Abel llnk
lis j. 6bth 81. aud Isaac Sthorsph, ss W DTti,
6 al'ss. 1eao & C. % Nassau st jpn 2e.
rATl,irnn A. pA,ij,,vAv ~ ooo
Inc, "a Fficdn Gossett. l2l st Nlcolas ay atty
Morde II uosseit z9i B@ay: Aug 7, 1918. sl6. 900
R3D R1, =, 2Os Amsterdam nv runs a ll5 10
old farm lno Jacob L9,iIIarl from land Of Ic
Anaserdan av ial. 1 to . a SAD At " OF To beg:
p Garage Co laa " ssd st. to Breton
BwSy. Feb ]. 1917 I0lg......,,,.............$ $40. 900
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
'a''siied Mechanics Liens
- gs Manhattan
kss Hs,g,.n. - e. Eisszne g8ppsy IN sgt IRA.
- nc = Al. Apr 70. 1919 tT7g. n
REAL ESTATE
0srcmgsgEK coUsYy 2.
nsI gor ErsIsEsg PURPOSES

= 30 ss,llsk%. ~ TUafgEpg BwfLpfwl,s
fMxxskEtgtsf & AfPLY CUBfMAR a
s 's''D isc., te EAST 1zd gf'.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Bronx

ls9TH ST; Fs9 Il; all; August II sicvcrs TO Sam
Frank. o0t Eaglo ay 3 yrs from Dee l. 1918:
atty. Geo locs. $40 ii9,h st........... 81. 500
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Fine Apartments Leased

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
for Pease & Gilman, agents. large du-
plex apartment at 535 Park Avenue to
DR.. Graham Lusk for terms of years;
IN apartment in 69 East Eighty-sxtls
Street for W. f. Roosevelt & Son to
II. r. Maynard, jr.; at 122 East Eighty
second Street for Captain David Dows
to Lieutenant Harry Martin; at 129 East
Eighty Street a furnished apart
ment for Mrs Sidney Prayer to DR..
George F. Cahill. and at 5 East Forty
fifth Street furnished apartment for
Captain A. V. Kimberley to Harold and
Rudolph Walton