davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10

Womens pure thread silk hose, full fash
ioned double Isle garter tops double soles,
spliced heels; white. black navy, brown, field
mouse, cordoyan and nickel gray Price 81.
Women's silk hose with mock seam backs
and seamless iee,-double Isle garter tops,
double Isle heels and toes white, cordoyan
and black-Si.75 pair.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
Recent arrivals In
The Glove Shop

We have emerged from difficult market
with a plentiful supply of fashionable silk
gloves They are from manufacturers whose
products are sterling-a statement that a mere
glance at the gloves will substantiate. They are
made to give long service-seams sewn with ex-
treme care and they fit in manner approx
mating perfection. The silks are heavy, service
able and of marvellous smoothness.
Among the recent arrivals are
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
Juniors Dresses
AT Half

They are made of splendid ging-
hams, in plaids, checks, stripes and
plain colSrs. The variety is immense,
including as it does, practically every
JUNIORS gingham dress in the store.
The sizes range from 6 to Is years.
They are reduced to half price.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10

Milancse silk gloves in white, black gray
and brown, self-colored Paris point backs.
Two clasps length. Price $50.
Fashionable two-olssp gloves of excellent
silk, with two-tone stitching two clasp length.
Price $3.50.
Manese silk gloves in black or white, two
clasp length, seli-colored, Paris point back.
Price Sl.2S.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10

On water alone a horse can live
twenty five days. but he viii las, only
five days eating solid food without
drinking
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
Suiting, Csc Yard
Girls Rompers, 75c

Wear well ginghams and hard as
hickory devonshire cloths in q num-
ber Of charming little styles to choose
from. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Reduced
75c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
Good NeWS of
Handkerchiefs

Women's fine lawn handkerchiefs with
dainty embroidered corners, in white and
colors. Hemstitohed hens, for 75c.
Children's handkercheis, plain white, hem
stitched h~ms, Sc each
Women's pure linen handkerchiefs, unlaun-
dered. small hand embroidered initial, Ex-
ceptional values, for SOC.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10

day on Thursdays during the summer 1t is as pIen-
did commentary on the very human and kindly spirit
underlying competition IN Oklahoma, that finally, we
friendly enemies have agreed and fixed on Saturday
as a halt holiday. We know you will cooperate. If
We could tell YOU Of the happiness this new boon has
brought to the workers, our own and others YOU
would consider this cooperation as solemn, not to
say sacred, duty.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
Last Of the Silk Sale

1t comes to an end Saturday at
a goodly supply of the following e.
36-Inch Black Satin Messaline,
Sl.6S yard.
36-lnch COlored Satin Messaline,
Sl.68 yard.
40.Inch Printed GeOrgettes,
$2.S5 yard.
36-Inch Louisine In plaids, Sl.35 yd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
Little Girls Dresses
Are Reduced to Half

Sizes for ages 2 to 6 Made Of excellent
zephyr gingham in stripes, plaid, checks and
plain eolors. Selling for two days, Friday
and Saturday, at half price.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
KERRs Order by Mail Shipping KERRS
All of Friday, Half of Saturday
Order by Ma-Shipping Charge, Prepaid

1t is with particular pleasure that we announce,
in conjunction with many other stores, that Ker's
will lie closed on Saturdays during the Summer at l
p. m. We believe that Oklahoma people will Co
operate and arrange their shopping accordingly. We
have ever found them quick and responsive to for
ward movements such as this. That was our expert
cnce for the nine years in which We closed a half
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
Children's White Dresses
AT Reductions Of 2O%

Cool and most delightful affairs in sires for
ages to 8. The materials are organdies and
lawns And the styles are all Of this season
Reduced 40 percent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10

m. In the meantime you will find
lordinary values.
4O-Inch Foulards, sl.95 yard.
40-Inch Crepes de Chine, Sl.95
yard.
32-Inch Crepes de Chine Shirt
ing, $2.75 yard.
36-Inch White Washable Satin,
81 yard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10

zen who gives the gas plant free fuel.
The Nations Business Tor July
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
Remnants OF
Colored Cottons
at Half rice

Hundreds and hundreds Of it-cot-
tons Of every description, including
voiles, batiste, organdes and glng-
hams in lengths appropriate for
many purposes. Reduced to Half
Price.
Organdy, 75c Yard
Colored organdies, ~ inches wide, special
Friday and Saturday. s5c yard.
Crepes, 45c Yard
Slk-mixed crepes, in plain colors, IS inches
wide. Special at 45c yard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
Handkerchief for Men.

Mems dem-linen handkerchief, hemstitch-
ed hens. full size. excellent quality, 25e each
Mems initial handkerchief,, odd lots Of
initials, embroidered in white or colors
Special at SOC.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
White Suitings, 45c Yd

A clearance of suitings, skirtings
and waistings formerly selling at
prices much higher than 45c. There
is large variety and splendid values.
Indian Head, soc Yard
The width is ~ inches and has linen
finish.
SOisette, 39c Yard
White soisette. Y inches wide, mercerired
and special a, ,sc yard
Suiting, 65c Yard
Imported English sui,ing in white, B inches
wide. A perfect linen substitute.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
Camisoles ST

Made Of washable satin, trimmed pfsttiIy
In laces; very special at 00o. All sisss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
SOisette, 39c Yard

'hte soisette. Y inche, wide, mercerired
special al 5oc yard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10

"Y0u'fc fght about The heat 'hc
3id And OF course. We have an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN.

WEST 18TH STREET-Nau 4 Parker
sold the property at s11 West 13sth
street. on plot 17.6x9s11, to a client
for occupancy.
EAST THIKTY-SIxTH STREET -
Henry Hof sold for Hermann Ouch
tenkirch the three story and basement
dwelling at 232 East Thirty-sixth street
to Hermann r. Steege, who will alter
for his business as interior decorator
WEST 12STH STREET.. Harry Riker
sold to a client OF George W. Royal
22S West 12Sth street. a three story
dwelling.
wESp 18TH sTREET-Mrs. L. G.
Johnson sold TO William Manning 3lS
West 13Sth street, three story
dwelling.
EAST SEVENTEENTH STREET -
Benenson Realty Company resold to
the Iron Hill Realty Company the
two four story eight family apart
ments, 3ex102. at 2OS and 2I0 East
Seventy-fifth street, held at s25. 900,
purchased in June from Harry Fischel
AMSTERDAM AVENUE-A- 3. Meyer
sold the plot on the east side Of Am
sterdam avenue, 100 feet south of
1S4th street, fronting 1911 feet, and
having a depth of $50 feet. It
was a cash transaction. and the new
owners plan to begin the immediate
erection OF a garage.
EAST l17TH STREET-James L. Van
SAINT sold the five story tenement PAX
so. at 800 East l17th street, adjoining
the northeast corner of Second avenue.
to Charles Guerriera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
OIL COMPANIES BUSY'O
ON GALICIAN WELLS
Polish Government Encourage
ing Renewal Of Work Halted
by Invasion. J

Poland 10 encouraging IN every way n
the return of foreign interests to the oil
fields Of Gal!cia- Large sums are needed
10 repair the damage done to the proper.
ties during the German occupation, ana
the employment OF outside capital Is well
coined by the new Government as mos
of the small amount Of money remaining
IN the country is needed for rehabilita-
ton efforts that affect the population
more directly.
Directors OF the Premier Oil and Pine
Line Company, mostly British owned,
have formed a reorganization by which
100000 Is made available immedf@
ately for putting the company on asi
better financial basis and for extending =
operations in its Galician properties. =
Other companies which had productive
wells in the Galician fields before the !
war are making similar arrangements,
Although large sums will have to be,
spent to make many of the wells produc- I
tive again. It Is figured that the proxinl-
ity to European markets will offset the
shipping costs of competing oils. ~
The Germans did their destructive
work so well In some parts of the Cali
clan oil fields that expert investigators
have reported that II will be more salts
factory to drill new wells than to at
tempt to repair the old ones. go,
Large profits made by oil producing,
during the war and since the armistice,
are shown by the declaration of a 3S
per cent. dividend by the Shell Transport
and Trading Company for the last fiscal
year. The rate is the same as the pre-
oeding year. notwithstanding the heavier
expenses that had TO be faced and the
OUTLAWS necessary to mako up for war
losses
The company has about 900 stock
holders. large and SMALL the majority
| being British and Dutch. It's wells are
principally IN Russia, Mexico. Rumania.
Venezuela, California and Egypt .il
At the beginning of the war the total
| shipping capacity OF the underlying COM
| Germs was 255,965 tons, while at present
| II Ia 263,746 tons. The company's losses
from torpedo attacks totalled twelve ves-
| sells with a carrying capacity OF $4,000
| tons. Nine vessels were damaged by
| mines, only one of which. OF 1900 tons,
| could not be repaired. During the war
| three vessels were completed in the
United States. seven In Holland and,
partly in the British yards, and two In
| England. *
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

]. B. English leased to the Ogilvie sisters
the fifth loft at 247 West Forty-slxth
street for term of years: also offices
at 1916 Broadway TO Or. R o. Miller,
H. G. Goldstone. c. A. Anderson and w.
LeBaron.
ogden & Clarkson Corporation leased
the ninth floor in the building at 16
to IS West Thirty-ninth street to MARI
boro Hat Company, Inc. and the entire
basement in the building at 81 to 80
West Twenty-fourth street to Perfect
Patent Folding Box Company and floor
in the building at Sc East Eleventh
street to Strunsky Brothers.
Edward j. Hogan leased the store at
IS Chambers street in the Stewart Build
ing to Schackter & Dere, custom tailors,
for a term Of years at rental approx
mating about 100000. All stores In
the Stewart Building are now leased
E. Tanenbaum Corporation subleased
the northeast corner Of Seventh avenue
and Thirty-third street, the entire three
story building at an advance rental paid
for period of ten years amounting tc
over S550,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Buckley & Horton Company sold at
1866 Prospect place. between Kingston
and Albany avenues. two story and base
ment stone with extension, lot 1s.1x13b,
for Max Freund. to a client for occu-
pancy.
Charles A. VESSEL has sold for Fred
erick Roster. at 80 Livingston street, a
four story dwelling. on a plot 25x96
also for Abraham Nathan Of Allentown,
Pa, eleven lots, 2ox100 each. on East
Ninth street, near avenue l. six lots, COX
100 each, on East Eighth street, near
avenue l. two lots, 2ox100 each. on East
Tenth street, near avenue NJ
f Sharum sold to Ray Podell, at 392
to lo2 East Ninety-first street. betr-een
Lenox road and Hunteriy road, six
frame dwellings, 22x100 each w. A
Simon was the broker
Clara s. Durfield sold 20 a client of
Otterbourg, Slender q Houston the
three story house at 933 West Eighth
street, plot 40x1oo.
Realty Trust sold for Artee Realty
CORPORATION, the three one family brick
dwellings, at 1917, 1870 and 1546 Forty
third street, between Fifteenth and Six
teenth avenues. Borough Park. to 8 M.
Malkind.
Samuel Galitzka and ]. Lacov. nj
brokers. sold for Adelaide e. Devlin. to a
client for occupany. the two story and
attic one family house, on a plot 4ox1o0
being at SIS avenue x. F1atbush.
william p. Jones sold for Henry
Powell to Philip Troktman the three two
story ana basement house. 1sxl00. on the
east side of Buffalo avenue, 127 feet
south of ST. Marks avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
HARLEM HOTEL FOR BATHS.

The old hotel property, consisting Of
four and FIVE story buildings, covering
the block front on the west side of Park
avenue between 10th and 111th streets
has been leased by the estate of NJ. S.
Baar to a client of Barnett & Co. for a
term Of twenty-one years, with renewal
privilege. The buildings. which face the
10th street section of the New York
Central Railroad. contain 200 rooms and
are to be completely remodelled and
n. iernized at a cost to exceed 800. 900.
1t is the plan OF the buyer to alter the
property into high grade turkish baths.
with bachelor apartments. The lease
calls for the payment Of 100000 in
rentals during the twenty-one year term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
REAL ESTATE NEWS,
NOTES AND GOSSIP
Edward Margolies Buys More
Theatre District Property
for Improvement.
WASHINGTON COURT SOLD
Harlem Hotel Turned Into
Turkish Baths-Out Of
Town Market Active.

Edward Margohes. who has boon
identified with the building of several
theatres in the Times Square section.
acquired six four story dwellings from
227 to 239 Forty-fifth street yesterday
from T. b. Brooks and other owners.
The properties are valued at more than
100000. They adjoin. the Morosco
Theatre and are about 400 feet west OF
Broadway.
Mr.. Margolies has not definitely an
nounced his plans regarding the site.
but he controls a long term lease Of the
Aston property abutting on Forty-sxth
street and the combined site may be
soon converted into a theatre and apart
ment house project
The combined properties purchased
yesterday have frontage of 1875 feet on
Forty fifth street and a depth OF moro
than 100 feet The Aston property
combined with this would give Mr.. Mar
COLES frontage Of 225 feet on Forty
sixth street. On the same block with
these assembled sites are five theatres
and diagonally opposite to the southeast
IS the Aston Hotel. Ashforth & Co, acted
as brokers in yesterdays transaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
G. PARTOS
BUYS A CITY HOME
Takes Dwelling at Madison
Avenue and SID Street.

Nicholas C. Partos. president Of the
Partola Manufacturing Company. who
has been occupying the former c. K q.
Billings mansion on Fort Washington
avenue, overlooking the Hudson. has
bought for his city residence the i've
story American basement dwelling at 2s
East Fffty-second street, southeast cor
ner OF Madison avenue. 1t stands on a
plot s0x100.
Pease & Gilman sold the property to
Mr.. Partos for the Sterling Realty Com
pany. John ]. Schwartz president, rep
resented by George r. Coughlan. attor-
ney. The house adjoins the residences
OF Mrs. oliver II. P. Belmont, Oliver
Hartman and whitelaw Reid and was
held at 100000 by the sellers. Tho
structure is OF modern construction and
contains an elevator. II was bought by
tho Sterling Realty Company in Novem-
Der. 1917. from Henry @. Trevor through
the same brokers.
Mr.. Partos rented the Billings house,
which Is owned by John d. Rockefeller,
through Pease q Gilman. Last winter
he occupied the John 8. Melcher resi-
dence at East Fifty-first street and
the year previous he had Myron Borg $
house at 855 Fifth avenue. adjoining
Judge Z. II. Gary's residence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
REALTY NOTES AND COMMENTS.

L. ]. Phillips & Co have been ap-
pointed agents OF 1924 Broadway; also
557 West 1924 street.
Spear & Co have been appointed
agents Of the two loft buildings, FIVE and
six story respectively, at SO and So
Greene street and l4S and $50 Greene
street by the Burden Realty Corporation
Howard lie c. Roome. President OF
William j. Roome & Co. Inc, real es-
tate brokers OF 1T Madison avenue ha 8
been appointed receiver by Justice Cav
agan in the case of James 3. Ford
against the 224 West Thirty-fourth
Street Company.
pointed general agents Of the two build
ings at 81 and 20 West Sixtieth street.
Haggstrom & Callen have secured the
services of G.. V. Woerther, who assumes
the position OF Office manager
James H. Kidder Is the purchaser OF
6 East Eighty-second street. sold re-
Gently by Pease & Gilman.
DR.. A. NJ. Hurd bought the residence
at 80 East Fifdeth street. sold recently
through Douglas L. Gilman & Co.
Thomas B. Thatcher. Jr.. is the buyer
Of the dwelling at l6 East Seventy-third
street sold recently by William B. May
& Co.
Frank Busto, a restaurateur now To-
Gated at as Beaver street. is the buyer
Of the property at As Beaver street. sold
recently through E. H Ludlow & Co.
and Robert r. Rainey. Extensive alter
atoms are being planned.
Friedbar Realty Corporation is the
buyer OF 1900 Lexington avenue. sold
recently by the Central Savings Bank
through Albert II. Stout.
Thomas Foody Is the buyer OF asa
and 365 West 117th street, sold recently
by A. A. Hagerman.
Assemblyman Charles Winters Is the
buyer Of the dwelling at SO East 126th
street, sold recently by Barnet & Co. for
Elizabeth Chevalier She will occupy
the house.
Quinland & Leland have placed for the
Packard Commercial School Company a
mortgage OF $4,000 at 5 per cent. fol-
Ave years on their building at 253 Lex
| ington avenue, southeast corner OF Thir.
ty-fifth street.
Justice McAvoy has appointed Henry
Brady receiver OF 65 West Ninety-sev-
enth street pending foreclosure proceed
ings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
RECORDED LEASES.


MOTT ST, fSs. store-Biagio Fieundio to
from May !. 1919; atty. Amerieu: g
illth st tss E., ali, with furniture. &c,
min. SoS. TO David iV Volpin iii W issth
atty. aosa ElehScfn' 500 BS.y' y. .ss'soo
ct al TO Peggy HOyt, 5is 9Th sv. 70 Az
yrs from Aug l, 1919. $4,000
&. ST U.s. sailor, snsr Ha 2
Dor to Thos Morgan, 40 w ssth at. ct
al n y.; from May May /. 1sls With ,s as
H sS:on st. Il :! u. rom M MaS i. isis, Il
,o & is sr $3.50 W hotc . f?'d ,osS q.
SGrry sn,.i Hotels; g ,esd 49,, s. GSrD Fro se
Ferries 4 storck, Iss Bway $50, $3.50
and Otto Jonas eHi inGivid sDG eIrs' to
wcodhavon. L l. yrs from May I;
wiA'vERLY p1, n 5. iss Macdou SSy
st. all bldIs and a under Lease dated
Inn Is l p:t and p, J 5s Sr FoS Is sotssTn
100 w 67th st. all liens; atty, Title
Guar GA cS' I7s ,o Rws sSo-onnsnb .jm
Collins q Co to Arthur Bergman, 1905
Bryant av yrs from Feb /. 1920 atty,
swertz. 1872 Bway. 'i;SVV
Alfareta r Kearney ct al. eNrs, to Fred
Roberts, las Cross st, Boston, Mass
is yrs from May Is. 1919; attys Herman
cHAM Srs ST. ici. store. bsmt and sub
Church & Warren Co to U s Auto
Supply Co. l02 Chambers St 5 yrs from
May /. 1918: atty, Harry weinstein, on
9TH PT'% Az 7i1.7s. AN 5, Dol W. Vs.
the stores-Hotei Bryant Inc; to Harry
from Aug /, 1919; attys. Kramer. 4 3;
iossT1 T STAY ST. II; E. aiii-w j Gotham ct al
st. 5 yrs from May i, 1918; atty: inc
BowERY. AZ. str Il and part b-H Pruns.
Jr, to Isnatz Fleischer. lt26 6Sth st.
Bklyn. yrs from Oct Is. 1919: address
s,p sT fsrsc W. list ioiit.Ha jaecIei q &
sons to Jos sedw!.z. $40 Convent ay,
Epstein 4 R, IFS 9Th av. :....:::. IS, 900
18TH ST 10 f. all--Tucker Mfg Co to
Kassar & Mofsovitz. 10 E 18TH st, 2
atty. Me-. solomon. Beekmnn st. 5000
SEABURY PI. 1874. all-Ray Dsrfner to
from Aug l. 1918; atty. sani Bitterman;
sEGBuRYA Pi. i5776, ail-same to saiITg
10TH '' ST, sts-s +. aii-Esiser n
!, from reS l. isis; 70 APR 90, ~;
sEiMoNT .Av. ss:a, SliEElorsnSs
yf TO M irSm r rSiaoT G, So a;ty s
Poldoro. 1922 Belmont av.......... $500
Sd AV. 2s9s, upper lotts-Spring Place
Go to Abr Gins6erg 1855 Boston av.
yrs from May /, 1870; atty, Mlller,
u 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address of lenders at
torney.)
Manhattan.

i'sP ST. xnr 5 49, Ls rl, sv' Is.ICcl,1
swsy. July. IL. 1915; atty. Title &
125Taa ST, i55H and i57Erhhe Es s'f EN-
Realty Co TO Frank Barker. exr viii Of
4 De W, IS Nassau al. 49, Sal. 4e0
10TH ST. s. 2Is E Sd av, 4oxss s-The
Salvation Wti;M Army. las W l'th st, TO The.
atty. Title Guar & Co, l7e BROAD
12STA ST, 1854 ana Isl E-The sa!vation
Bruce, Brown. Oct =, 1911; atty, y =
9TH ~; :s5-psviS NJ and Minnie Rinaldo
S5th at. eIrs. July l, 1898: atty. Tito
9TH Av, 2so--samuel and Annie pinalio
18TH ST. 500. $40 W, GIL. si4 SIS. GIT
6ls w-D l. Block Co to Joseph Rosen-
thai ct al; atty. Louis Werner, 100 Broad
,osrH ST seFs 81 a1 sis1Isss s'T itG.e
Michele and Rosie Bittetti to saml l.
Abraham. trustee for beneht Evelyn and
May 20. 1916; atty, Lawyers T & T Co
SAME pRoPERi.rrYIsams. to julia Marcus Marcus
L y Hasbrouck. 257 Pway 800. 5000
18TH ST, :. l75 W Lenox aN, l7xes.il-
Samuel Wolerstetn to Minnie Mark. Aug
Is. 1899; attys, Foley q p. ?Os Broad;
soUTH ST, ii7-Jacob and sadie wall
enstein TO Julia Floyd Rogers Dec /,
1906; attys, Coombs q Wilson, 81 Broad
Hofsr;oN ST; n isss W Bedford OF ~
runs W 2Sx n ll?sx-25-llx lls.7 10
Varick st and beg-Umbert SRrdelia to
Michael Maresca, 10 Charlotte ct, Sept
IL, 1918; atty, Title Guar a T Co. l7s
18TH ST. n s. $50 Lenox av. s7sxss ii
Jacob l. and Julia Manheimer TO Nor
timer Kaliski: 2si Bway, July 81, ISIS;
AMSTERDAM AV s02. " q. 1901 n Tooth
st, 2bH7-Ellen Regain to Francis y Gar
van, as Alien Property Custodian, May
I. 1907; attys, Hansen. zinssor &
Power. &C Park Row. E. .......slo, o0h
i2OTA ST. III w-David J. Ryan to Pond &
Mtg Guar Co, l75 Remsen st. Bklyn.
July IL. 1915: atty Bond & Mtg Guar Co.
l75 Remsen st. Bklyn. $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-24
Police Department
Orders
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.

LIEU IENAN L.
To take effect A. NJ July "a
Peter J. Masterson. from 10th lnsp. Dist.
10 Headquarters Div. office Of the Chief
Inspector %
To take effect A. NJ July % nan
Albert F. Massolles. 2sth Prec. to ssth
Anthony f Hornow. s2d Prec. to 1id ~
Prec.. assigned TO mounted duty.
From 2sth Prec. to Precs. Indicated:
John Leahy 20; Edward J Finn. IS. =,
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS. 49,.
SURGEON.
charge OF 9Th Surgical Dist. in addition
TO his other duties for days. from A n, "a
July &C. during absence Of surgeon on va >
cation.
Michael J. Cosan, AID Prec.. 10 Head =.
quarters Div. office OF the Chief Inspector, e
to duty in Uniform Incp. Bureau, from II
noon ns ivy y, nss.ncs with ,u,, nav. .,,ya
SURGEON. a.
Frederick p schoenenberger. seveptA -
July &c, 1919, to be deducted from vacA-
tion. t
Leave of absence without pay: -r
Henry C. Hegens 18th Prec,. for dsSa
from p. NJ July rs
,.r The t9'l9wins SpPlicstions for fun psv
PATRoLMEN "a
John J. Maher, t9th Pre-. from res
Arthur Treynor, 5lst Free, from s-as
A. N June q, during disability. -
p. NJ July Is. during disability. .77
william p. Dickson, Traffic Div, Motsf-
cycle Squad No. !. from $3.50 p. NJ. JULY
Relieved from suspension and restored 90 Z
duty:
PATRoLMAN.
effect e;2s A: NJ. July a. r
Suspended f1 pX4s sg,L Without pay; ~
John sodin. No. 1892, 18th Prec.. to take
effect s:al a: NJ: July y.