davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
FORT BLISS GROWS.
FROMSOUADRON POST.
TO A CITY OF 5000.
IMPR0VEMENTSUNDER WAX WILL
MAKE FORT MODEL FOR THE ARMY

In % Years Post Has Gradually Grown to Accommodate
Increasing Number Of Troops; Operation of Utilities
One Of the Big Problems; City Planning Experts
Engaged to Lay Out Roads and Plan for Buildings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
FORT BLISS CENTER
OF CONSTRUCTION In
SOUTHERN DIVISION
PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS NOW
UNDER WAY ALONG WHOLE BORDER

FL Paso District Gets Lions Share of Work. Appropria
ton for Fort Bliss Alone Amounting to Million Dol
lars for Year; War Plants of the Country Turned
Into Peaeetme Plants When Armistice Is Signed.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Broadway Corner Store
Leased for 100000
Five and Ten Cent Firm Gets
Space in Building at 35th
Street; Other Rentals

Edward J. Hogan has leased for the
Broadway-Thirty-ff fifth Street Realty
Corporation, represented by F. g. G..
Phomm, the store and basement at the
northwest corner of Broadway and
Thirty-fifth Street, having a frontage
OF approximately fifty feet on Broad
way and containing approximately 49,
500 square feet on the ground floor
and an equal amount Of space in the
basement 1t is to be used for five
and ten cent store for term of years.
at an aggregate rental Of $4,000
The Charles f. Noyes Company has
leased Offices at 35 aud 81 South Will
lam Street to Vcdder & Beding; Of
fees at ITO Broadway to the Gillette
Safety Razor Company; Offices at 45
Cedar Street to Wood, Clothicr g. Co.;
Offices at 6l Beekman Street to Abram
Abramson, George Gof & Meyer
Koulish and Goldberg e. Lubin, and a
suite of offices at 373 Fifth Avenue to
John h. Mcguire.
The Brett & Goode Company leased
at 40 West Forty-ffth Street the
ground floor store to William Cohen,
the parlor floor store to Mary E. John
ston, and lofts to the Sandford Shops,
Jacob Lcitner and John Benzur.
The Lloyd Winthrop Company has
leased the ground floor at 524 West
l46th Street for ten years to James
Nicholas.
Hirsch G. Friedman have leased lofts
at 81 to 81 East Thirty-tirst Street to
Ben c. Faulkner, at 20 to 33 West
Thirtieth Street to Miller Brothers, at
112 and 144 West Twenty sixth Street
to Samuel Bloom, and at "a West Sew
enteenth Street to the Select Coat
Company.
Samuel II. Martin has leased for
Emily S. Weed, of Greenwich, Conn,
the four story and basement dwelling
at 62 West Sixty eighth Street to Rob-
ert and Mary French.
William j. Roome G. Co. nave rented
the store and basement at 92l Third
Avenue to the Lans Curiosity Shop.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Sales at Auction

BY Henry Brady
STATION a nj ST; 2bl' =, 125 wilIot at.
s25155.43; taxes etc. s93S. .a5; to the
1ool1, 5.siy int & sirs: ii s' II * smith Hi sst f
Philip Wagner ct al; due, s,44o.23 ;
taxes, etc, 1858; to the plaintiff for SIS,
MADISON AZ. 1ss2' ST. W S, SO 50 1ssth St.
1iorn at Z t1y paay st strs al ans aws
lsT Av. 2sS4-ss, s. ~ 1lsth st, 5ox
g4 g,,n,t two 20, 0ssty sg6 strs to Edward
~; leasehold, s.sty int & strs; Kari
sso,soi7i; taxes. etc, s4.isS.54 to Geo Gee
w Files for $1,000.
BY Samuel Goldsticker
I'D "a AV' 2io4' s. 6o5 loSth st, 252S
i due. .sao571.92; taxes. etc. s29o.6l, to
t the ,plain.ir for $4,000. ~
100, b-sty int g. strs: Same agt same +;
action Q; duo, $40, 5a5. 80; taxes, etc,
s293.81; to the plaintiff for $4,000.
BY Arthur c. Sheridan
l02D ST. 223 Y. 8. $50 80 av, ask
lOO.11 b-sty int g. strs: Amelia McEn-
tyre, admrx stc sso ost Benjamin. Jacobs
92G.0S; to the plaintiff for S120
BY Joseph &. Co.
FOX ST, W s. 4s56 1s3d ST. 1oox1o4.2,
vacant; Hendrix hudson Co agt Max
etc. s77o.5s ADJOURNED to May G. '''> .
bath ST. 351 r. 8. 7S.s Marion
av, 46x71.7x25x94.4. 2-sty & dwlg
Nj Sammls agt Vincent Potrone ct a
due, $3,17s.92; to tho plaintiff for s5, 200
BY !. Lincoln Seido
BROOK AV, 1905, s. 1907 169th st.
277x90, -sty int strs East River
Savings Inst agt Leona Holding Corp
ct all due. s9.4o9.47; taxes, etc. $5S; ;
adjourned to May 6.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
News and Comment of City and Suburban Realty Market
G.. L. Lawrence Buys
St. Nicholas Ave. Block
Eisman Flats, Between 173d
and 174th Sts., Acquired by
Builder; Erected in 1916

Gustavus l.. Lawrence showed the
way yesterday on Washington Heights
bp buying the block front on the west
side of st. Nicholas Avenue from 173d
to l74th streets. Mr.. Lawrence, who
as a builder erected many buildings
along Broadway, says that the houses
purchased are, in his opinion, the best
in the city. They we're erected about
four years ago by Samuel Eisman, silk
importer, who put up the houses with
the idea of making them permanent
investment holding. The site was
bought about fifteen years ago, but for
reasons known to himself Mr.. Eisman
did not take steps toward the develop
ment of the block until about 1916.
The houses are five stories each, of the
walk-up type, covering a frontage of
200 feet on the avenue and 100 feet on
each street. There are seventy apart
ments and fourteen stores in the
houses. The yearly income is $55, 900.
M. |. Strunsky was the b4oker in the
deal.
St. Nichols Avenue property was
particularly attractive Yesterday An
nouncement was made during the day
OF several mo4e sales there.
st. Nicholas Avenue Corner Deal
The six-story elevator apartment
house at 935 st, Nicholas Avenue,
southwest corner of 157th Street, has
been sold by Leitner, Brener G. Starr
for the Lehigh Building Corporation
Irving Judis president, to Katz & Auer-
bach. The structure occupies a plot
fronting 145 feet on the street and
l04 feet on the avenue. 1t was erected
by the seller about four years ago on
the site of the old Huggins homestead
a former landmark of the Washington
Heights section. The property returns
yearly rental of $50, 900. and was held
at S400,00o
Charles Wynne resold through Alex
ander Selkin the Kershaw, six-story
elevator apartment, on plot 75xl00. at
1858 st. Nicholas Avenue, twenty
eight feet south of 1884 Street. 1t
contains twenty-seven apartments and
five stores, renting for about $4,000
and was bought by Mr.. Wynno last
month through Byrne G. Bowman.
30-Family 156th st. Flat Deal
Hesler Brothers have sold to client
of lsidore Federman the fve-story
apartment house at 515 to 519 West
l56th Street, on plot 75x100, adjoining
the northwest corner of Amsterdam
Avenue. 1t is arranged for thirty
families.
Operator Sells to Investors
Daniel II. Jackson has sold to Edward
j. McAndrews and Thomas Shorten fol
investment the five story apartment
house at the northeast corner Of
/ Seventh Avenue and l17th Street, or
/ plot 4lXl00.
Quick Resale Of Tenement
The L. A. Polak Realty Company
has resold for w. Ehrenhaus 19y!
/ Third Avenue, a four-story tenement
with store, on lot 20xs0, to an Italiar
investor. The seller purchased tn.
property last week through the same
broker.
Louis Schlcchter has bought from
the Freybell Realty Company 542 Wes
124th Street, a six-story elevator apart
ment, on plot 75x1o0, 100 feet east o,
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Assignments of Mortgages

II Green. individ and trustee, to
Greenwich Saw Bank. 246 9Th av; attys.
Middlebrook e. b, 46 Cedar st SIS, 900
10TH ST. 433 e mtge now $4,000; Wal
ter Dorenbcrg TO Title Guar e. Trust Co.
e7TMi o ST. ac-a5 WI mtgc now $50. .o7sIs: s.ISG
Cath ID Pringle to Jasper A Campbell,
so w eth st atty. N T & NJ Co, 1876
WEST END AV, 6sa: N Title & Mort
Co to American Trust Co. 1S5 Broad :
COLUMBUS Av 5oth st; mtge SIS, :
600; t Loo Burg to Bcnj Iummis,
BAG w l03d st; atty, Alfred l. MARLEY.
20 Nassau at. .............. 5 |
1o1sT ST. 2os e; westchester Saw Bank
to Lawyers Mort Co, SO liberty st, $1,000
RrOnx
FOREST AV, q, 200a n 1ssth at. 19.10x
SIC; Mary Q Maxwell to Lawyers NJ Co,
30 Liberty St. atty, Mtge Co, SO Liberty
HOFFMAN ST. =. 100 1s7th st. 5ox24s to
Arthur av; Domenico La Shla to Vita
Occhipints. 4147 White Plains av attay,
j b NJ Pennetto. $50 fremont av. 81
PARK Av. e .. $40 l72d st, o7.exloo &
irrcg Ornco s Butler etal exrs to Guar
antood Mtge Co. 2oa Rway; atty. Guar,
anteed Mtge Co. zoe Bway .....$l00
KELLY ST 90s. lily Morganthau Co to AL
bert Mamlock. 259G Bway; atty. Samuel
Bitterman. 800 Bway. y...............Sl0 90
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Columbia Nine Meets
Fordham Team To-day

The Columbia varsity baseball team
has been hard at work the past two
days in an effort to make up for the
time lost during the recent cold
weather. Coach Fred Dawson had the
inhelders go through long drill, en-
deavoring to find some combination
that would make the Blue and White
inner works a little more watertight.
Hauck was shifted to shortstop, as
it is probable that Buonaguro Will not
be able to play regularly, and S :
Weinstein was sent to the middle sack.
Canapary was at third, but i. is hardly
probable that he will displace Urls,
who has played that position credit
ably thus far. The team travels to
The Bronx to-day 70 meet the formi-
dable Fordham nine
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Government Showing
Builders Way to Resume
Most Active in Construction
Field; Asking Bids OH Con-
tracts With Good Effect

he Federal government seems 70
have accepted the challenge OF private
contractors and architects that it show
the way in the resumption of building.
The government asked private concerns
and the family man to build in order
that the housing and labor situation
might be relieved. Accordinp to ro-
ports received by Brownies Letters
Ind. Building reportsl. l4O West
Forty ysecond Street, eight structural
projects either have been awarded to
contractors or builders have been
asked TO bid on them. The projects
are for the Post Office Department and
the Navy Department. The contract
is to be awarded on May for addi-
tlonal permanent construction for the
Navy Department at Hampton Roads.
Va. An appropriation of $4,000 has
been set aside for the job Several
New York concerns have submitted
bids to c. w. Parks, chief of the
Bureau of Yards and Docks, at Wash
ington, architect. Local bidders are
John X. Turton Corporation. Snare and
Triest & Co., Stewart Wiley Com
pany, James Stewart & Cos, Post &,
McCord, Charles Meads e. Co. and
George Colon e. Co.
Bridgeport Post Office Alterations
Bids also will close on May for
alteration work on the post office
building at Bridgeport. James A. Wet
more, of the Treasury Department at
Washington, is the architect. NEPTUNE
B. Smyth, James NJ. Knopp, William
Horne and G. L. Dooley, of Brooklyn,
have bid for the job
Contract for altering the post Office
and custom house at Albany, n. Y,
has been awarded to the McCann
bid was $24.790
Guard House for Navy
Contract for guard house at Phila-
delphia for the Navy Department has
been awarded to NJ. II. McCluskey. ir..
Of Philadelphia. The bid was sl4,
The American Bridge Company, Of
Washington, D. c., has secured the
contract for the steel structure
planned for Mare Island, Cal, with a
bid Of S591,181
Bidding for Bayonne School
Announcement was made yesterday
that bids on the three-story school
which the city of Bayonne plans to
ceived up to p. m. on May by the
Board of Education. Bayonne. Donald
c. Anderson, care of the Board of
Education, is the architect Five bids
have been received The Oscawanna
Building Company, of this city; Egan
g. Montague. Jersey City; w F. Con-
nelly, Jersey City; A. w Crane, Jersey
City, and De Riso Bros, Union Hill,
N. j., are the bidders. The first two
firms want sub-contractors figures.
Factory Bids Close Tomorrow
Builders have until tomorrow to file
bids for the three-story factory build
ing, 212x73, which the Acorn Silk Com
pany plans to erect in Long Island
City. Dwight Seabury, Pawtucket,
r. l., is the architect.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Bronx Site Bought
For $1,OOO,OOO Theatre
Building on Prospect Av. Cor
ner To Be Erected by Moss
Theatrical Enterprises

Those interested in theatres seem to
be Of the belief that now Is the time
to build. In the last two weeks plans
were announced of four large theatres
that will be erected in Brooklyn in
the near future. The Bronx is to share
in this activity, for large site was
vaudeville building which when COM
pleted will represent an expenditure
of Sl,0O0,OOO.
1t will be erected at the northwest
corner of Prospect Avenue and 161st
Street by the B. s. Moss Theatrical
Enterprises, Inc. 1t VIII be the Sec
ond theatre in The Bronx erected by
this concern, the other being the Pros
pect Theatre, also on Prospect Avenue.
The site Of the proposed project has a
frontage Of 239 feet in Prospect Ave-
nue., with additional property N the
rear atsording a site in all Of twenty
two city lots
On the Prospect Avenue corner now
$4,000 a year. Work of construction
will start as soon as the plans have
been passed upon. Besides the theatre
building there will be an open-air au-
ditorium to seat 5000 persons TIL tha-
tr will hav sating capacity of $500
Plans for the enterprise have been
prepared by De Rosa & Pctiera. 1t
will be of terra Gotta in the French
Renaissance style. 1t is expected the
building will be reaoy for occupancy
on January 1, 1920. The property was
purchased from Henry Ac,ier. Leitner,
Brenner G. Starr and J. J. Kent were
the brokers.
Apartment in Beck Street Sold
The Benenson Realty Company has
sold 686 Beck Street, five story apart
ment. on plot 54x1z5.
Cash for Hoe Avenue Property
Williamson & Bryan have sold to a
client the five story apartment house,
on plot 25x1Oo, 1163 Hoe Avenue, in
an all cash deal.
Investor Buys in clay Avenue
Clement H. Smith has sold to a
client for investment the three family
brick house at 1888 Clay Avenue and
the two family brick louise at 2178
Washington Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Great Building g
Deficiency in
Central States
200, 100000 Is Value of
Shortage; Government
Experts Look for Won
derful Building Period
Nep York Tribune
lyGStfnofO,. Pu-cru


WASHINGTON, April 29.-As a re-
suit of the war there is building de-
ticiency in the North Central States
in the sum Of S1,5l1,2O0 according to
an estimate just made public by the
information and education service of
the Department Of Labor A recent
survey Of building conditions in the
North Atlantic States, made by the de-
partment, placed the deficiency in that
district at $1,000, 100000 The North
Central States survey shows defcicn-
cles in the states as follows:
Ohio, S235 900 900; Indiana, S44,5O0,-
600; Illinois, $4,000 900; Michigan,
$130,0O0,OOO; Wisconsin. 5 100000;
Minnesota, $4,000, 900; Iowa, Slo,Oo0,-
600; Missouri, S55.000OoO; Nebraska,
$52, 700, 900; North Dakota, $42, 100000;
South Dakota, $153oOO, 900; Kansas,
100000, 900. Total, Sl,51l 100000.
This estimate was arrived at by q
survey Of the building permits issued
IN the principal cities in each state
IN pre-war years and daring the war
In all the states real estate boards re-
port shortage Of residential property
There is marked shortage in school
HAtNiAiSo AL al Illc SldltS ana IuOSC
of the cities report shortage of store
and business quarters. A deficiency in
workmen's dwellings, is reported from
Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Indian
apolis, Cincinnati and Milwaukee.
This deficiency must be made up in
addition to meeting the normal cur
rent needs in 1919. In view of this
fact the Department of Labor's state
ment that the current year is likely
to prove one of unprecedented building
activity seems to be fully justified
The latest reports on building per
mlts and contracts let indicate that
building construction work the country
over is RAPIDLY getting back to pre-war
figures. The new normal, however, will
be tar ahead of pre-war figures.
The rapidity with which building and
construction work is reviving indicates
that building interests are convinced
there is to be no material reduction
IN construction costs for several wears.
If at all. This conclusion is inescap,
able in view Of the studies of market
and labor conditions recently made by
economists in the information and edu
cation service of the United States
Department of Labor.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
international League
Season Opens To-day

The 1919 International League sea-
son, which opens to-day, is expected
to mark new epoch in the history of
what was once the premier minor
league. At Newark Pat Donovan's
Bears will face George Gibson's Tor
onto Maple Leafs. two time champions
of the league. Donovan will rely on
Pat Shea, pitcher obtained recently
from Ed Barrow's Red Sox. Toronto
viii use Sam Hubbell. former New
ark twirler, to battle his old teammates.
In Jersey City Wild Bill Donovan
makes his debut as manager, opposing
George Wiltse's Buffalo team Tho
Skeeters' Park has been remodelled.
More than $4,000 has been spent on
repairs and nearly 10000 fans have
turned out there to witness two ox-
hibition games.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Realty Bond Drive
Boosted Yesterday
To s2,59O,20O
487, 700 Is Subscribed by
Banks and individuals to
the Victory Campaign;
100000 a Day Asked

Another $4,000 subscribed ycster-
day would have given the real estate
division little more than 43 per cent
of its quota OF S6,OO0,0O0 in the Victory
loan drive. Had the divisions quota
been left to stand at S5,0O0,000, as it
was at the outset, the brokers would
have crossed the halfway mark.
Chairman Alfred E. Marling waited
late, in the hope that he could report
an even $4,000 to the Victory loan
committee His report showed $487,-
7oo for the day, which gave the work
ers grand total Of $2.59O,20O. Mr..
Marlng was pleased, and said that if
daily total of 100000 can be main
tanned for the next ten days the divi-
sion would have its quota.
A number of large subscriptions were
received during the day in addition to
many small ones. Brooklyn helped
materially with total subscriptions of
S268,050, which makes its grand total
S373,45o. The Empire Savings Bank
contributed 100000 to the realty
drive; jeremiah Milbank, $4,000;
Oceanic Investing Company, $4,000;
National Bank Of Commerce, $23,25O;
Hanover National Bank, $4,000; Kuhn,
Loeb & Co., $4,000; Valentine Build
ing Company, owner of 6B Broad Street,
$4,000; Fannie R. G. Ely, s5,00O and
Mr.. Wetmore, owner of sc Wall Street,
$4,000. >
Most Of these subscriptions particu-
larly those made to the drive by bank
ing institutions and building COM
panies, were on properties they own.
They subscribed according to the as
sessed valuation Of their holdings, and
as a result q number of honor flags or
emblems will be placed on buildings
to-day to indicate that the owners have
subscribed one-half of 1 per cent of
that value. The National Bank of
Commerce subscription covers the
bapk's property, at the northwest
corner Of Nassau and Cedar Streets,
and the Hanover Banks purchase ap-
plies to the property at the southwest
corner of Nassau and Pine streets.
Mr.. Marling said last night that the
teams were getting their swing, and
that he had 10 fear that the quota
would not be obtained. The teams have
struck their gait. Reports which have
reached headquarters, Mr.. Marling said,
were VerV encOurapinC
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
STORAGE NOTICES

TO MRS. c. WEIDENFELD. MISS MARIA
Il. Moran. Mrs. Virginia Comet Deutsc =
Clifford Walker. Mrs b. Howard. Edward
NJ Dtchen, Julian r. SAKE Miss NJ M
Grossman, L. Read Vail. Miss Agatha Mot
fatt, {. l. Fish, Geo w. Lynch or Miss
Eda Lyde. Mrs. J. s. Wright. j. H. Thomp-
son, Oacar Jarman. Mrs. Henrietta Brawner
Mime Clare Guttman, Mrs. Lucille George,
Mrs Elliott Taylor. Mrs: Aurei C. Van
Blggs. Dr. E. A. Campbell. Anna Nitz, l.. 9.
Smailwood r. w. Westerman or Josouh
Nordenchd r.. V. Tenent, William H. VIZ
Jams }. Stacy Brown. Mrs H. r Kirby.
Mr or Mrs w. r. Case, Mrs w r Smith.
Peter Robinson. Madam Marion singer Ms
J. H Hollywood You and each of you are
hereby notified that the time for the pay
ment Of our lien upon the property herein
after described having expired, after due no.
tlce thereof lad been given you. We VIII
cause such property. TO wit. Household Fur
niture consisting of parlor suites dining
room suites, bedroom suites, library furnit-
ure, pianos paintings, pictures. china. glass;
ware. bric-a-brac, silverWare books, trunks.
ilnen, bedding, clothing. curtains carpets.
rugs, Office furniture. etc, stored In the CO.
lumhia Storage Warehouses by you or I'm
your name COR In which you may have an
INTEREST,". to be sold a public auction. sc-
oordinS to the statute in such made and
provided at Nos. 60 and 62 West 9Th ST.
on Saturday, May 10th. 1919. at 10 80 A. NJ.
and II the ale thereof is not completed on
said date the same Will be continued at the
same place on each and every Saturday
thereafter. beginning at 1890 a. M. until
the sale Ia completed.
COLUMBIA STORAGE WAREHOUSES;
New York, April 22nd 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Twelve Story 44th St.
Loft for Western Firm
Will Be Built by Chicago Pneu.
matte Tube Co. on Site Bought
Two Months Ago

The Cn1cago Pneumatic Tube Com
pany Will erect a twelve-story building
at and East Forty-fourth Street, in
which it will occupy large quarters.
The site Of the proposed structure was
reported sold about ten weeks ago, but
aside from the announcement some
Western machinery company which had
earned large profits on war contracts
was the buyer, the identity of the new
owner was not revealed. The company
is having plans prepared for the new
building, which will contain offices and
lofts, and the contract for it's erection
has been awarded to Westinghouse,
Church, Kerr & Co. The building will
be of terra Gotta and limestone.
The site for the project was obtained
through Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, from
the Day and Morgan estates for price
said to be in the nelghborhood of $4,000
front foot. The property measures
5ox100.5, and is at present improved
with two old dwellings,. The buying
company now occupies quarters at So
Vanderbilt Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Motor Boat Men
Busy Preparing
For Race Season

Because of the mild weather motor
boat owners are now busy getting
ready for an earlier opening of the
boating season than has obtained in
many years. Although there was little
boat racing last year, many thousands
of dollars and much enthusiasm were
devoted to this sport prior to this coun-
try entering the war. In 1917 Miss
Detroit II won the Gold Cup and made
the worlds record speed of 56.5 miles
an hour, exceeding this in the speed
trials afterward, when SIX miles an
hour average speed was calculated by
the admiralty method.
At the big 1918 racing meet at De-
troit speeds were developed by all four
of the competing boats equalling that
of an express train, and the 1917
winner Miss Detroit ii, was beaten by
tie other three boats in the races, Miss
Detroit III. Whip-Po'- Will, Jr, and
Miss Minneapolis. Although none
equalled the 1917 record racing speed
OF Miss Detroit II. Whip VIII. Jr,
made new ASSOCIATE speed record Of
63 = miles an hour.
Immediately after the 1918 races a
challenge for 1919 was issued by tho
owners of Miss Minneapolis, and plans
for the new racing boats are now being
considered.
Motor boat racing speeds hive shown
gradual increase each year from
twenty-three to twenty-five miles an
hour in 1904. 1t is an interesting fact
that magnetic ignition, because of its
intense spark at all speeds, was used in
the engines OF all the motor racing
boats, as in practically all other motor
boats having electric ignition.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Satisfied Mortgages
Manhattan

Io2D ST. 8 2, 10 I'd av, 25x1oo11; Har-
zeit, cxtrx, etc viii Meyer II schonzeit, 'leit
1l9 159 = llsth & st. attys; Moss L. n & ".
'7TH ST. $40 W; Edmond l. Greenin dor
merly Edward Ldppold) and Jennie, his
wife to FredlI Biehl. 2S4 Hewes st,
Bklyn; atty. Jacob | Wiener. 154 Mas
r, sou ST Jan Is, lal7 ..........s3,00 600
BROOME ST. cor Tompkina st runs
1888 to s. williamsburg Bridge prop
erty along property zoos to w s
East st 97.9x W 76.4 X 502 to IA g
Hroome st w 1854 to beg; r Hoe e.
CO. 50i Grand st, to Edgar S Applcby
Glen Cove. J. !; attys, Cannon & &. 1876
Bwey Dec z, 1915 ...,..........S 5000
AVENUE II A, s. 75.5 56th ST. 25xl0O;
Charles & karolinc Meise2anl. 1922 Av-
enue A. to Aug venzke. 80 Little w 18th
st atty, Helimuth Moerohen. 16b Bway;
279o-2; Mesaba Realty CO
TO Evelyn Gregory. G2s f. 3ed ST.
nkyn. atty. G d Gregory. So Isway:
Msy n ~ lSif " ;,;s2o 900
70 Jasper a Campbell; atty, Chas Wood,
b2 William st, May 26 1916. s22 900