davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19
SWINGING BACK TO
 LIFE ARE THE SILVERS
(From Sundays DaIlvI


 The reviving of the Brady Bon anza,' as it was known long ago, is now under way in an energetic man ner. Charles Batre, of the Big Ledge O., and James O'Brien, foreman of the Henrietta, are interested and the old shaft is reported to be disclosing remarkable values, in which silver glance is being recovered. The old workings had reached a vertical depth of about l50 feet when work was sus- pended owing, it is said, to litigation
 The Brady enjoyed a rating similar to the Peck, Tuscumbia, Prince, Black Warrior, and a score of other silvers scattered throughout that belt, and its early shipping record attract ed comment for the high grade con tent, four cars of ore being packed to Prescott that averaged over 500 ounces to the ton.
 Reports from the camp reaching this city state the Brady shows indi- cations from new development of passing into sulphides, in which it is probable the virgin metal will be superseded as by-product, with gold and copper predominating.
 This movement is causing general comment among miners of that field, and if reports are reliable this pioneer property has an excellent prospect of coming back into its old high-class rating. Since revived the Brady has attracted many silver miners into the Turkey Creek field, and the opening of the country after q severe winter will see many hocking in.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19
DEMOCRATS TRY TO
 BUY OUT THE GAZETTE
Special to the Journal-Miner

~A@N
 PHOENIX. Mar. 15.-An attempt today of the Hunt democrats to pur- chase the Arizona Gazette, an even ing newspaper, met with a rebuf! when the management of the paper notified the emissaries, Charlie Rob erts and w. T. Webb, that to sell out to this wing of the democratic party would involve a surrender of the things the people of Maricopa county have fought to preserve in the two campaigns in which Huntism was turned down.
 The negotiations grew out of de termination reached at meeting Of the party council here just before the legislature adjourned, to secure T party organ at the capital, and to make it a statewide paper, carrying to all parts of Arizona the doctrine of tine radical element of the demo- cratic party.
 A good deal of Encouragement was met by the democrats who pledged il is said, large sum of money to starr a new paper. They were told that the field for newspapers in Phoenix was amply filled by morning and an evening daily. Their next attempt was to buy out the Gazette.
 The policies of the Gazette of at tacEling Huntism and supporting Tom Campbell met with extreme dis approval by the strictly party demo crats and after an attempt to rebulle the paper for its insurgency on the floor of the house had failed, the party council formally read it out O; the party.
 It is not known whether or not the would-be newspaper owners will make anyother attempt to secure an organ in the capital.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19
STORM PASSES
 OVER YAVAPAI (From Saturdays Daily)

Reports from all sections along the line of the s. F. P. & P. received at the local office yesterday afternoon brought news of snow in the north and rain falling from Kirkland south to as far as Wickenburg, the storm being quite heavy and general. Travel to places adjacent to Prescott by auto was not badly disturbed, although in coming motor people reported slip pery roads and slow time
 Rangemen in the city are not very nuch pleased with future conditions in the cattle business, many stating that if clear weather comes and a cold wave follows the damage will be heavy, What was very much want ed at this particular time of the season was warm weather to pro-
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19
BATTLE FLAT IS
 COMING BACK TO RENOWN
(From Sundays Daily)

 Two new and active silver mining icamps nave been established recently on Battle Flat, spur of the northern slope of the Bradshaws, and from preliminary operations both contem- plate extensive development One holding is in charge of a Colorado in- venstor named Moon, while the other has Mir. Aitllen, of Mohave county, directing. An arrival from that sec ton yesterday stated the new camps owe their existence probably to being situated close to the famous old Tus- cumbia, that prospecting has estab- lished the fact they are on the same contact
 In both, good silver values have been taken out, while each location seems to be well defined. From the manner in which these operators are proceeding, it is evident they are sat ished and will outlay quite large sums. When the Tuscumbia was at its zenith the gateway to the camp was across Battle Flat by trail and not until short time ago was it ever thought that such an unattractivc looking formation could be expected to carry any mineral whatever.
 The mining man who brings this surprising news, said yesterday he had been running over" the country for 20 years, and he was astounded now at what had been conclusively proven in the past month as a desir- able si1yer-beari1p zone
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19
COPPER KING IS
 MAKING GOOD SHOWING
(From Thursdays Daily

(From hurSday DailY.l
 J. A. Wrigley, with the Hillside Development Co.,, which is operat- ing the Copper King near Bagdad, is in the city on business, and his re- port of that property is gratifying. At present two 6-ton auto trucks are hauling ore to Hillside station, 30 miles distant, and the high grade zinc content, said ot be 45 per cent, is the product being marketed. The ton mage, of this output exposed in the mine, is reported to be huge, and shipping out can. be maintained in definitely.
 The laying of concrete apron across the Santa Maria is under head way, and when completed traffic in and out of Eureka district will be greatly accelerated, and mining mat erially advanced in larger develop ment than in its history
 A good road taps a big mineral country and investors are beginning to come in.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19

mote the growth of feed to grow but the reverse has taken place. The country mad been well watered from five previous storms during the past two months, and new grass was be- ginning to show up to relieve many of q serious outlook. Farming also will receive a set back, as blowing had started everywhere as the soil had dried up sufficiently to permit oi this work being performed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19
ANGELENO HANGS HIMSELF IN ROOM
 AT PUNTENNEY
(From Sundays Daifv.'

Harry Maske, brickmason, recent ly arrived from Los Angeles, hanged himself in his room at the Puntenney lime kiln yesterday, according to tele- phone advices received by Coroner MCLane yesterday afternoon.
 Judge McLane turned the case over to the Ash Fork precinct for the in quest
 No reason was assigned for Maske's act. He was in apparently good health.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19
BIG STORM DAMAGE

LINCOLN, Mar. 15-More than SlOOOO0 in property was destroyed by the Nebraska tornado that struck Saunders county yesterday. killing one and injuring several.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19
AIRPLANE CASUALTIES

LONDON, Mar. 13.-During the war 5000 enemy airplanes were shot down by the British Twenty-eight hundred British planes are missing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19
BUT 564 GLASS A MEN OUT
 OF YAVAPAI
DRAFT STATISTICS PUT COUNTY LOW IN PHYS ICAL FITNESS; 10000 REG ISTRANTS EXAMINED AND 1,O49 ACCEPTED.
CFrom Sundays Daily.)

Ont of a total Of nearly 10000 reg istrants actually examined by the Yavapai County Local Board, only about 600 were actually placed in the United States Army as Rating 1 men, fit for combat service, according to the final report of the provost mar shall general, 9ust issued from Wash ington. The volume contains prac- tically every bit of data regarding the National Army, from the time the selective service act went into effect util by executive order, the entrain> ment of men under call, was suspend ed on November II, 1918.
 Yavapai county registered men as
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19

lOilONS.
 June ,, 1918 .............. 3,5O9
 June-August, 1918 .... 165
 September F, 1918 ......... 5,933 . Total ................... 9,6O7
 Of these, only 1,O47 were accepted It camp, divided as follows:
 Fit for service ............ 564
 Remediable defects ..... IS
 Limited service only ..:... 12O
 Disqualified ~ ..... GAP
 There weres 654 dependency claims granted, four agriculturals and eight industrial
 One reason for this low percentage was the fact that so many fit young men of Arizona volunteered and were in one branch of the service or an other long before the draft came to take them.
 In percentage of physical rejec- dions, Arizona was sixth with an aver age of 5.5 per hundred, with a na- tional average Of 8.1. Alabama had the largest number of physical mis- fits, Oklahoma had the largest per centage passed by the local boards, but Oklahoma's local boards had a reputation for passing a man because they didn't like him rather than be- cause they did.
 Arizona was well Up in the per centage of aliens, being in the lead with 39 per cent Massachusetts with B per cent was second. Tn all, g ,609 of the 90,310 men registered in three groups in Arizona, were of foreign birth and without naturalization pa pers. Only 3S per cent of Arizona's registrants were married, as against q national percentage of 45,
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-19

MT. Taft also challenges us who are opposed to the League of Ma tons on constitutional grounds to point out a single clause in the con stitution which would be violated by this foreign alliance Ald while we
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
No Abatement tin Demand
For Brooklyn Homes
Anxious Buyers for Houses in
All Sections of Borough
Across Rridne

The Realty Associates have sold 1872
Street, three story double
brick building, 25x8lx1OO.2, to Domeni-
co Grande. Pizza, Parella &. Astarita
were the brokers; and plote on the
westerly side of Court Street. 1O4.2x1OO,
to Frank M. Walsh, who intends to
build Oh the property.
The Bulkley e. Horton Company has
sole 664 Sixtieth Street three family
brick dwelling on'lot 2Ox100; for Louis
j. Heydenreich.
Samuel Galitzka and J. J. Lacov have
sold for the Poret Building Corpora
ton, to client, for occupancy, the new
one-family house, with garage. on a
plot 2OXl00, at AZ East Twelfth Street.
Charles Partridge has sold the three
story and basement stone dwelling at
ll95 Bergen Street for Charles f. A.
Mccarthy to Frank McDonough
The Meistcr Builders have sold the
houses at 81. 30, 25, 27, 81 and 33 Raw
mond Street. three-story one family
brick dwellings to clients for occu
pancy.
F. c. Sauter has sold for Clare Dillon
to a client for occupancy the three
story and basement brown stone one
family dwelling TAT Presi dent Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
City Home Buyers Select
Houses on West Side
Mos, of the Private Dwelling
Buying Yesterday Are Resi-
dences in Harlem Section

Shaw & Co. have sold for the
estate of Sarah Callahan l19 West 122d
Street, thrce-story and basement
dwelling on plot 2010x100, to a client
of L. T. Bower
Buys in 113th Street
Joseph II. Schwartz has sold to Koby
Mayer the three-story and basement
dwelling at II West 113th Street, on
lot 17X1O0.
Gets House in 131st Street
F. Howell has sold for Mrs. Maggie
P. Payton 13 West 131st Street, a
three story and basement dwelling, on
lot 16X99.1l, to James Wallace Fergu-
son for occupancy.
l36th Street Buyer Plans Changes
f. Howell has sold for Miss Lotte A
Webster 207 West 136th Street, a
threestory and basement dwelling, on
lot 17X99, to Mary Z. Lawton, who will
occupy after extensive alterations are
made.
House in 35tk Street Sold
The j. W. May Company has sold for
Stephen McDermott the three-story and
basement dwelling at 233 East Thirty
fifth Street, on lot 20X100 to Margaret
Byrns.
Sale in West 12Sth Street
Robert Miller has sold the three
story dwelling at 146 West 12Sth
Street to Fannie L. Wood through A.
G. Thompson & Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11

Tata TO Mary Brady. W l01si st: Aug
- . rs. 9i2 C.; atty. Title Guar & 7
'n. 80 BWay .............. 800
LOTS H. - g. 81 & 81. nap Sens E,st
Rose x Saveris Castoro to Johm ii
fein"N KEGS, i5l Hart st. Rklyn. July Is:
yrs G; atty, i Fernheim 955
, IS. 'NIyh .... 81 600
LCI map Flanagan Est Walter II
Mari to John r Dooling 17g r. sOth ST.
pr mtse $2.500. Aug s. YRS Il u -
attys, NnoN & u. - Cedar st s300
II. ! II ST. =. 200 " NclrOse av 25N1o0:
itN { hunIc 70 Louis I.obel. SO1i Balm
DHldSe az. Aug g, yrs, > y e. attv
l9ris Nrnze. aoI4 Bainbridge az. Sc. 000
nllee 5000 Aug 6, yrs D c; atty.
MANlpA -. n q s 4G8io n w .ata,i,5 i%VV ~
az 25Nlo0 Emma Howe to Annie
Hasren, 200 Mapes av. Aug s. dne o.
$50 y C.; ATTY, NJ u siegel So Park
FREEMAN ST g s. S3.s w Longre,lo,y Az
l7Nao.4. Pauline r Nan Praag to ,ronn
y kroog, 1895 NYse aN. pr mtg $50. 600.
AUg yrs c. atty. Title Guar &
r co. |f16 Bway 81 060
18TH ST T. al " Briggs av. 95xos
.azar Nei}lrug to john - Kroog I4a6
Use az, pr mtg $500: Aug :. installs
O.. atts, ritie Gaar & r co. l76
broadway ........-... .......... l,55o
FA1Lt' ST. s. 2oe.4 x Bancroft st. eOx1oo:
Morris Pomerardz % Alet,a A La Mon
4 LA Alon. lof2 Faile st....' S. 900
GRAND BLVD and Concourse l92d
II. 50Xl0ON77.9xl 03.a: Minnie : Gold :
berger TO l4y Sefpte. 800 Grand Blvd
ana Concourse, July 81: yrs. o p c,
ATTY, f j krug. jr.. $50 Nassau s.. 81 900
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
Satisfied Mortgages
Manhattan

o2p ST. 3e5 + Sofie Da wilson. on the prom
ATTY. MAJ lIandei, ae " isth st. Mar
sAME pRoPnRTY. same TO sam. atty atty.
NJ Weiss, ~ E sd St April l. lel2.
ssTn ST $50 n: VIM \ < rgorenee *
Boring TO Central Union Trust GO Of
Bway. Oct ST. 1000 ......... Sio 600
EDGECoMB Az, >. ls.lo la7th st l7.9
Tgg ,,,l, jose ph IN. ne {. Gloomy 2o2 llth 81
mont, Columbia Co, \ Y Laura L. Davis.
.s = fg4n e. g ano ATTY Edw liz iso
''l55 'ol: i"p b"Sy nne So ~ 10 1000
9911: Nod-Away 60 4ge Madison ar -
Annie @ Cary 80 I.eNiagton av. ATTY.
l. T 4 + Go. 100 B"ayj June L. l9lo.
lPNING pl 81: JEANNE Durant Rice 10
Netropo'itan Trust co. atty. f q !. T
SAND PROPERTY; same 10 same; atty.
same. Dec lS. 1906 ............... s.. 600
IRVING pL s5. clarence & Jeanaie Rice
to h. Central say Bank. ATTY. r q <
T Co, 176 BWay. Dec l3. 1905 ...s-0,0
12STH ST =. -66.S 7;n av. 16s sNse.ll.
jno = x Maret Riher X ano TO Harriet
if Piester: ATTY, LAWYERS T x y Co. l6o
loorH Sri :. 200 " Amsterdam ay. s7'Sy
99. II. The Roosevelt Realty & Coustruc-
tion Go 20 The East River Say lnstn..
ell BwAy, atty. T. ! II Co. 100
liMty March .. lgo6 ............. So 0o0
I6oTH ST, s. &57.s W AmsterdaM ay,
t''''' '' ss'iit'' eNAt!. - iI't
I'D sT i ~ - Francis ana Aiics ''f 6TSs o9o
TO Lois 4 GoodroW MAcAlurrdv 222S
Masaac ciiusetts av Washington p c:
atty I q x 7 Co. l16 Broadway; -LArch
S6TH S1' 96l-265 W; gol West Sgtn 81
CO TO Empire Trust Co. l25 Bway: Sept
!, 1917 ......-... ........ ...... $40 900
SID ST. =. 800 W LIST av. g5xlO22 elise
+ Bohsung and ano 10 Bronx Security
Brokerage Go. 80 13Sth st. Feb
"a. l'if 5 lJU
BROADWAY, 21Sl; Jas \ Frame to Emily
Frame. Of Peekskii. \ Y. atty. Edw
Hymes 30 LiDerty st; Feb %, 1915. $1,000
SAME PROPERTY; same to same. atty.
GOTH ST. $, 250.l1 Sth av, 50.6S9S.9
2sl West 56th st co to Irving Savings
Institution. 115 Chambers ST: attys
fauerdorf x 4, III BWay, Jan II. 1911
CHURCH ST, 1870. leasehold cnas H
Brinkmann to Geo Ehret. lls7 Park aV
atty. Fl Burg hard, III BWay; Jan
46TH ST. $40 ". Jos { Woilerseu 70 the
Y. 32g w 42d st, atty. j + Canavau. .
6eekman ST March 10 1910 ...... S5.0 900
osTH ST :, 100 e Columbus av. 1S9x
100; Leopold ard Sophie Hermann to
WIN Hermann, trustee. Iss Howard aV
Brooklyn' attys. Snow & Snow, - Wall
st; May ~. lS99 .......-.... 81 900
18TH 81, l49 e; Marc Antoineiie, wife
raeresa koehler. il55 P1rs AZ: ats
F.nch Cobb 6 HGnhy. % i.bertr st
March - Gi7............. .......... s. COO
72D ST, 15G W: Beni 7 ana Sadie + srink
TO Mar = Van Ni.S,l, atty, T - g. j.
Co, l76 Bway; Oct 20. 1906 .... s. 600
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Of the County of New York. NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN to all persons having
claims against WILLIAM OCSELEY
ROOSEN WELT. late OF the County OF New
York. deceased, to present the same with
vouchers thereof to the subscribers at
their place OF transacting business. a the
Office Of Roosevelt & Son, No. 50 Pine
Street. in the Borough of Manhattan. OF
the city Of New York. on or before the
I'd day OF February, 1920.
Dated New York, the 44th day OF July
1919.
JOHN & ROOSEVELT and
". EAlLEN ROOSEVELT,
Temporary Administrators.
ROOSEVELT & kOBBE. Attorneys for
Ten porary Administrators. Nos. 444
Wall Street Borough of Manhattan,
New YorN city.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
Plan Store Building for
Broadway Block Front
Schultz Cigar Stores Get Realty
Where Theatre Is Being
Built in Rear

The Schultz Cigar Stores Company
has rented from the Fort Washington
Circle Realty Holding Corporation the
entire block front on the west side OF
Broadway, between 159th and 16oth
streets.
twostory store and Office building
will be erected on the plot and Will be
completed on or about October next.
This building will connect with the
large moving picture theatre which is
being erected in the rear and one of
the stores will serve as lobby to the
theatre.
The Schultz Cigar Stores report
that several of the stores and offices
have already been rented and that ne
gotiations are under way for the sub
rental OF others.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
labor Cost Brings
Building Almost
To a Standstill
Wage Schedule Proposed by
Union Leaders Will Ad-
vance Construction of a
Home 79 Per Cent

Building material distributors, fear
:. railroad embargoes, found pro-
80 '.,,rs handicapped when they sought
..cumulate stocks last week, accord
49, TO the Dow Service Daily Bull ling
Reports to-day
u civ one week suficed to change a
.,;t,or OF comparative stability in
s,;,dirir material prices to on charac-
...;s,ic Of stampede Commodities
1;,ped into this market from great
.;.tsnees. like spruce, hardwood floor
49, lath and metals, took a sharp ad-
r.rce IN price because of the unex-
pected demand.
spruce lath passed beyond the high
=, delivered price ever known. stand
nc to-day a. $3.50 a thousand. Ger
..n hardwood flooring material IS
r.ndlv reaching point where it is
.srd to obtain at any price. Nova
S.otia plaster, wire lath and possibly
,ollow tile freprooting material are
rreSSlIg iOI dtN piASSs, oHb tAAN t's'lAA~ -
ssrcsts are putting their prices forward
n meet the higher producing costs.
All spruce advanced $3.50 thousand
iset.
The parting point between t!.e huil1-
,1r artisan and his Job has almost been
resehed. With schedules now pro-
posed by labor leaders in effect, the
=. Sss, for frame and stucco dwelling
souse. already advanced As per cent
between May, 1915. and June of this
year. will have climbed to 10 per cent,
Inc cost OF steel skeleton building
will show an increase Of 105 per cert
instead OF 81. and the cost ola rein
forced concrete bui lding instead Of
showing an advance of so per cent will
cost 81 per cent more. Such advances
as these. indicating a gain in cost of
construction of from % to 40 per cent
within two months, with no assurance
,bs. the cost will hold even there, when
the question of supply and demand
enters into the building material MAJ
set, are not conducive to free build-
ing conditions.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
Ehrhart Now With Howe

Z. Nelson Ehrhart. for many years
q well-known broker of Westchester
property, with Offices in White Plains
and New York, has returned from
army service abroad with the Red
Cross on the Italian front and was
ratons.
He has announced his connection
with the Office of George Howe as
manager of the White Plains and
Scarsdalc districts. and will open o
branch of this Office at White Plains.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
Title Company Aid in
Home Shortage Relief

AS further evidence OF its desire
to assist in relieving the housing
shortage, the New York Title and
Mortgage Company is reported to have
taken four loans on the block front
west side of Creston Avenue, from
fremont Avenue to 10th Street. on
which are being erected three five
story apartment houses and one
story store building at the corner of
fremont Avenue.
These loans are being made TO the
l18d Street Realty Corporation, Aaron
Miller, president. The buildings are
20 be ready for occupancy in the fall
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
Brooklyn Fifth Avenue Corner

Bay Ridge is to have another large
motion picture theatre, to be built or
the vacant plot, 100x244, at the south
west corner of Fifth Avenue anC
Eighty-sixth Street.
The property was held at $4,000
and was purchased recently by Max II
Robitchek. president of the Halendon
Construction Company, from Larry J
Margolics. The seller was represented
BY Harry ]. Rosenson. The purchas
crs plan to erect a modern picture
theatre, fronting on Fifth Avenue
On the Eighty-sixth Street front store:
and apartments will be erected.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11

ssiv asa a.n"aiao 1s59h St ; mtg ss;soq Iuiy o.
l9sTlT ST, 244 L. s 45xss: Orson A
f;aynor ref. to John - Nroog. 1896 Nysc
aV; mtg $500: July %; atty. Title Guar
ROAD from w est Farms II $, 50x93.sN57 7.3x
Nincenzna 4 sinisgally et al to Joe
titfipaldi 9Glo Vest .Tairmount av
atty, = Franklin, 30 Park Row. 81. 900
SAME PROP; Maurizio Zetana to 81 me
mtg $500: Aug /; ATTY, saine.... 81. 900
LANo oMTAINE Az. al Tai
nadee 81. C5Xi0o; WIN NJ Rosendale and
10 : & p Bldg Co. 3O1l Barnes az;
mtg $1,000; Aug .. atty. Ttle Guar &
Z Co 176 Bv-av. 500
HEATH AN 2Ss6, 2o.2xlOO.6 Mary
Brady 10 Michael Tata, 900 Blocker st:
July ST; atty. Title Guar 4 r TO- l7G
leOTH ST. 5s e, : s. 43.6xl75. nltona In
Nesting 60 to Chas HiaWatsch. ,tS T.,
l6lst st mtge $4,000, Aug 8 atty
cAbnGqnNo 1Is Sit A% <2 rs 81 "a s53dS fdSo
francesca De Candido to Aniello Tue
clio, 24s. Arthur av. mtge SIS. 500
Aug atty. 'iitle Guar K T Co. JIG
WAsHi NGToN Az. W 5. i97.s i7ist ST. ST.
a7sXl4o.2: Carlo Coltone It al to BERTHA
Spandan & Esther Davis. l45 Madison
st; mtse S22 100; Aug ! atty Title
Guar x L Co. us Bway ............. 500
l7sTH ST. 74S E, : 8ox95. also 10th
arrow Holding Corpn. ~ Bway MT ge
$4,000 Aug 6 atty. =. II Zieser ol7
WALLACE KN. 1863. lot IS. map portion
Hunt Est; stephen ? Wright to Anton
July 2s: atty { II Baechler. ll.5 E
fremont ~ ......... 90. . $ 90
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
Trading in Bronx Chiefly
OF Dwelling Properties
Among the Realty Sold Is 5.
Story Apartment in Hunts
Point Avenue

The five-story apartment $50 Hunts
Point Avenue, on plot 4Ox13o, has been
sold by Moses P. Mulhall to the Viva
Realty Company through Joseph VOL
kenberg.
Sale in Walton Avenue
Calm & Pittman has sold to Anne c.
Carney for occupancy. the three-story
brick dwelling on lot 1o.SX96 at 2407
Walton Avenue
Buys in Anthony Avenue
Samuel Finklestcin has purchase
from Harry Gilman through William
son & Bryan the two-story frame
house at 1852 Anthony Avenue.
Valentine Avenue Residence Sold
David t. Woodall, ir. mas sold for
Elizabeth Ford the two-story frame
dwelling at 20l3 Valentine Avenue on
lot 16.6x96
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
Loft Building Buyer
Gives Estate i'm Trade
Lebertan Corporation Resells
Greene ST. Building TO Own
err of Long Island Acres

The Lebertan Corporation has sold
at 1863 Greene street. In part payment
the seller accepted free and clear
country place of five acres fronting on
Long Island Sound. The Duross Com
pany and Burton Thompson & Co. act
ed as brokers in the transaction.
Heights Apartment Buyer
The Lebertan Corporation sold to
James ". Rabold the Elsinorc, at 502-
504 West i5lst Street, an elevator
apartment covering plot 75x100. The
property has been held at $l25,000. S.
Crager acted as broker for the seller.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11

CAvALLl. MAx1MILIAN G--iN PURsu.
ance Of al order ot Honorable John r
Cohaian, Surrogate Of the County Of New
son~ having claims against Maximilian G.
C1vall late OF the County of New York.
deceased to pl esent the same with vouch-
thereof tn the subscribers at their
place OF transacting business Room 1902.
No. 1aS Broadway. Manhattan E;orouGh,
New York City, before the Attn da >
of August next.
Dated, New York, the 2Sth day OF JAP.
uarS. 1919.
TIE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.
JAMES q kILSEEIMER.
Executors.
BUTTON & KILSHEIMER. Attorneys for
Executors, l9S Broadway Manhattan
Borough. New York City.