davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25

II somehow"
ooh. WELL" said John Henry smith
81 can do II. They say this bond Is
going to be worth par almost from the
Jump. Even IL 4 have to sell l. 1
wouldn't lose more than a dollar Oh a
hundred, And anyhow, II l borrow the
money at s per cent and keep the BOND
a year the difference in the interest Ia
you and the interest I'd get on the
bond would be only s6,25 on the $500
The bankers seem To like this loan.
They think 1t will be at a premium De-
fore fall. All right girls, I'll buy the
blamed thing today" And he did.
it didn't bother any. The girl VIII
be gra duated just the same and mother
will go back home and all will be
merry as marriage bells and John
Henry smiths record for patriotic
bond buying will stand at par.
All of which is a great deal to buy
on a possible loss of s6.25 and possi-
bile gain of s12.5o. Amt it the truth?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25

When Dick and Betsy otter swan
out of Murmuring Brook into Mirror
Pond they saw the biggest crowd oi
the little people OF Mirror Pond and
the Great Wood that they had ever
seen together in their lives. And they
were so surprised that Dick said,
Come Betsy, we must get up on the
shore and meet all my friends
And as they reached the banks
everybody shouted a welcome. There
was big. level beaver meadow, al
the place where Murmuring Brook
enters Mirror Pond. The Beaver en-
gineers had arranged to have this level
ground when they built the dam al
Mirror Pond. And this level ground
was covered with a green carpet OF
short, grass: so 1t was just as soft and
beautiful as our velvet carpets.
Mr.. and Mrs. otter took charge OF
the reception. and they were assisted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Beaver, Mr. and Mrs
Mink and Mr.. and Mrs. Muskrat. You
know these were the leading families
of Mirror Pond, and they were the
best dressed old families. This com
mittee for the reception made every
body. stand in line on the lovely green
carpet, and then the orchestra struck
up most beautiful music.
You see the little people OF the Great
Wood had orchestras thousands ot
years before men ever heard of suct
things. Music was started ny the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25
mBe1A dVenfures Of $|'
x bunny Coon A&A
MISeNzS @AYl.s5 PA
DICK OTTER BETSY HAVE GREAT WELCOME AT MIRROR

little citizens of The Great Wood when
the world was very young.
The musicians at this reception were
concealed for the most part behind
curtains of green material, wonderfully
embroidered. You see the Beavers had
hastily invited the singers OF their
roof garden 10 be present. and asked
them to invite all their feathcred
friends.
You know the Beavers have all the
birds for their friends, and the feath-
cred songsters VIII do any favor for
the Beavers. This Is because the
Beavers never harm the birds. or their
nests. or their young. 1t pays to be
good friends OF the birds. Mr.. Robin
Goodfellow was the leader of the
chorus and orchestra. He had on his
brick-red vest, and brand new suit
and he stuck out his chest, until all
were afraid he would burst. But he
did not burst. Oh my, no. He was
only getting his chest full of air, to
start the music as soon as Father OF
| ter gave the signal to start. You sec
the songsters and musicians were in
all the green balconies of the graceful
branches of the leafy trees. and in the
fragrant and blooming bushes. But
some of the singers stood hidden on
the green and velvety carpets.
Tomorrow-A Great Reception &c
Dick and His Mate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25
WHY J. \. SMITH BOUGHT A BOND.

John Henry Smith Went home the
other night and said TO his wife !
don't see how I'm going TO buy bonds
this time. The kid is to be graduated,
you insist on going TO Sc your mother
this spring. the darned automobile has
got TO have new tires and I still owe
little on the last bond l bought Guess
I'll turn it down
why John" said Mrs. Smith 10
horror, Why John, we've taken our
share in every other loan. I've heard
you named as one of the men who
never squealed but came thru without
a rrurmur. 1t made me a proud woman
10 know that we stood shoulder high
with everybody. And I've heard what
folks say about those who 1.dn't DO
their part Those things come out
They are mentioned among the women
just as they are among the men. Say.
I'd sooner stay home from mothers
this spring than to have YOU funk
right now at the very last minute.
Why, John it would spoil our clean
record"
Yes, father" said the high school
girl. I'D sooner go without something
than to feel that when three or four
girls were whispering and looking to-
ward me that they were saying Her
father funked on the bond They
know. They hear their fathers talk
just as I hear you. Dad buy it, buy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25

no desire for anything 80 serious a.
that. At his fathers death he began q
life OF frivoity. falling under the in
fiuence Of one fayorite after another.
while various political parties OF dis
contented people rose. fought each
other and died to give way to still
newer opposition parties. Finally
Edwards own wife. Isabella, after a
visit in France, which gave her time
to perfect her plans. returned to Eng
land with an army. captured the king,
killed his favorites. imprisoned him in
Kcnilworth Castle and set up her son
as ruler,
Now all this would have been rather
good thing for the country had lsa-
bella been any stronger or better than
her ,deposed husband. But she wasn't.
Robert the Bruce kept up his merry
and successful warfare in Scotland,
and more disconnected parties were
formed. They dared not kill Edward
at first, yet dared not let him live.
They tried to force his death by cruel
treatment, but Edwards hardy consti-
tuition defied them. Finally he was
murdered in 1927.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25
SETTLING the ESTATE.

Republican newspapers generally
agree with President Wilson that the
new nation salvaCed from the wreck
Of the Austrian empire should have a
port and that Fiume is it's only oppor-
tunity. Which incidentally TO the
question before the conference Nus
trates the readiness Of the republican
press to look at all questions in sin
cerity. II is, and has been the attitude
OF the republican press even since VIII
son was elected the first time. IL
agrees with the presidents voiced oo-
lection to secret pgCts and treaties
while naturally wondering why an eX-
ccutive so opposed rhctoricaIly 10 Sc
crecy should permit the narrow CEN
sorshtp that has marked the activities
of the American delegates to the con-
ference and have approved seizure OF
the cables which are the vehicles Of
information 10 be conveyed to the
American people.
However, looking Al the justice OF
the Fiume from the abstract side and
from this side Of the Atlantic it IS
likely that If W. were in Itaiy's place
we would incline To DO what Italy Is
doing and We're We in the place OF the
Jugo- Slavs would desire and demand
what the Jugo- Slavs are demanding.
The situation illustrates again the
absolute fact tina, self interest of ma
tions like the self Interest Of indivdu-
els is as hard 10 idealize into the prac-
teal beuevolence OF a political ser
mon on the mount as the injunction
to love your neighbor as Yourself Is IN
moral and religious practice.
The conferees settling the estate Of
the deceased Austrian empire are hav-
Ing the same difficulties and meeting
the same barriers Of self interest that
arise when the heirs 70 a million or
an eighty acre farm get together.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25
THIRD FLOOR.

Physicians and Surgeons
Rooms 302 to 305. Phone Is for tbs
following physicians and surgeons:
DR.. NJ. L. CHESIRE
DIR. NELSON MERRILL
DR.. Fl. H. NICHOLS
DIR. GEORGE NJ. JOHNSON
DR.. r. S. GROSSMAN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25
Topics of the Times

Near beer with a shot of alcohol in
it and near bolshevism with touch OF
the real thug in it start the victim
breaking Up the furniture.
The dispute between Iowa and Mich
igan in the ooad race isn't much of a
dispute anyway. Call il a dead heat
il YOU like. The main things the bond
sale.
The allied council has granted the
Germans fishing rights. But here in
Iowa we have 10 wait until May 10.
Union labor is said to be leading the
movement for the removal of the
Sioux City mayor. Its a duty. When
a mistake has been made the best apol-
ogy is to rectity it.
Mexico refuses to recognize the
Monroe doctrine. But when she meets
it in the road she'll probably bow as
as it goes past.
The probabilities are that the holler-
ing would take another tone if Presi-
dent Wilson were to make another
tour thru Italy.
Even Col. House seems unable to
keep the peace in the conference. And
what Col. House can't do-@hy there
amt ANYTHING impossible TO the colo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25
TINE NEW WARpENs Bie CHANGE.

The new head of the Ash and game
department Of Iowa government is Of
fered a fine opportunity TO start some
thing good for the spOrtsmen ana
sportswomen and especially for the
sports children of the state by turning
from the unavailing effort to raise
game for sport in a state which has
lost its game covers and it's game pos
siblities and paving main attention
70 stocking the streams and lakes
with FISH
ing to satisfy the demands OF those
who fondly and foolishly imagine that
the state can raise game enough TO
furnish sport for every man who has
a shotgun and the desire to use il his
service will be as useless as that OF
most Of the state wardens has been.
Ii = as reasonable to demand good
deer and buffalo shooting in lowe as
10 argue that we can restore the chick
ems and ruffed grouse TO meet the de-
s.res Of the game bird shooter The
thickets are gone The prairies are
Germ fields. The birds are gone also
So far as they concern the hunter.
OF course we could raise tame pleas
ants at $3.50 a pound FOR sporting pur-
poses but we aren't going to. Not
while the mud roads need the money.
But the streams and rivers and the
lakes remain and invite US. They can
be stocked thoroughly and kept
stocked to furnish sport and food for
everyone who is able and willing to
GO fishing and work at il, There isn't
the slightest doubt of that. What we
want in this state is sport and pleas
ure for the general public that pays.
Millions OF people would go fishing il
there were fish to catch in the streams
and lakes Thousands of Iowans 10
go fishing at large expense outside the
good Iowa money building summer
homes on lakes outside the state simp
ly because the lake is there and the
fishing is good. The lakes are here
also but the fish are not. II our lakes
and our streams yielded the same sport
as they might-we'd keep the people
and the money inside the state and
bring in other people and their money
from outside. Henceforth as the roads
are made to fit modern vehicle trans
portatien the tourist and the tourists
money is TO be reckoned with. Iowa
might we'll furnish her own people that
which they now seek in other states
and al the same time offer the tourists
an incentive to "see Iowa" and have
some fun with US while they stay.
The point is that it is a thing we
can do easily, at minimum expense.
that We can maintain easily after it is
fairly started and that will be to the
pleasure and benefit of all the people
Of both sexes and Of all ages. Instead
Of monkeytns with impossible projects
to raise dollhouse game for Iowa hunt
ers why not do the thing We can do
for all Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25
ZzEllfny lEsEA kZSS

mel. He is the official oil and ointment
pourer of the wide, wide world.
So far it hasn't been suggested that
Heron be sent as an intermediary to
Orlando.
In scientific instrument making
women graduates of universities or
technical optics and mechanics are
now engaged in testing and expert
mental work with eXceuuent results.
Mrs. Charles Bennett Smith, wife OF
d former congressman from Buffalo,
y. Y. has been appointed a member Of
the New York state civil service board
at a salary of $500 GA year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25
BOLSHEVIk.

brotherhood anon
Therefore let
and kindred
before flood
till the There
be
NAY
things are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25
THIS is THE BIRTHDAY OF
Edward H.,
is 1t YOURS?
is 1T YOURS?
APRIL %, 1884.

APRIL %, 1884.
The story of Edward IL of England
is rather amusing, in spite of the fact
that, due to his weakness and care
lessness, the kingdom lost years OF
possible progress and development.
Edward was weak willed and fond
of being entertained. He was born at
Carnarvon Castle, Wales. and later
given the title prince OF Wales by
way of pleasing the country his father
had just conquered. Edward /. wished
his son to go on with his ambition and
overcome Scotland, but the prince had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25
Knew How to Write Heads.

''rhey sent the marine reporter in
the absence of the society editor to
write up the wedding of the heiress to
foreign nobleman, and how do you
suppose he headed it,"
How"
Tied Up to Her Pier
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-27

d
unas pocas semanas notara I'd. como
va sintiendose mas mas fuerte, como
vuelven sus carnes, su buen color, su
agilidad y deseos de, luchar, de sgozar
y de vivir iJuventudl d
Nuxiherro (pastil1as) ofrece la ga-
rantia de la asombrosa acogida OBJ
tenida en- donde quiera que Sc ha ofre-
cido al pdblico y para satisfaction del
publico de. la ciencia medica far
maceutica, en- cada frasco damos inn
presa la formula y cantidades de los
ingredientes que contiene. Proc1felo
en- las boticas Y no acepte ninguna
otra medicina que le ofrezcan en- su
lugar. Olga con claridad: "Ouiero
Nux-i-ferro." 81 su boticario no 10
tiene pidalo a
The Porto Rico Drug Co. J. M. Dlan-
co & Cias San Juan: y. J. Font & Cia.,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-27
De SAN SEBASTIAN

Julio Rodriguez, vecino de pueblo
Nuevo", como las once de la noche
al irse a recogerse a su casa para
dorinir, dijo: "que fue atacado por
un hombre quien el no conoci6, lie
vandole de los volsillos $1,000 que eran
propiedad de don Jose Gonzalez, pro-
ducto de la venta del pan que en- la
semana habia realizado". Mucha gem
te del pueblo que Sc habfa agrupado
para escuchar las manifestations
que Julio hacia al guardia Benicio Ri
vera, dudaron de la sinceridad de este,
pues los mismos vecinos de cl asegu
raban que nunca en- ell referido pobla
do habian sucedido incidentes de esa
indole. Entonces que 10 averigle
Vargas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-27
LA RECONSTRUCTION DEL
EJERCITO NACIONAL

Los peri6dicos revistas militares
Green firmemente que Sc aprobara ell
pfoyecto del Representative Dent para
reconstruir ell Ejercitd Nacional. Ell
proyecto del Representative Dent es una
enmienda a los articulos del 'tNatio-
nal Defence Act'', en- provision de La
accion que ell Congreso pudisra tomar
ests respecto en- las pr6ximas sesio-
nes iegislativas.
FL 2proyecto del representante Dent
pide que Sc levante un ejercito de $50
mil hombres, bajo el 1lando de 10 ge-
nerales So brigadieres. Las siguien-
tes unidades formaran al Ejercito Ma
cional de acuerdo con la resoluci6n a
que estamos hacienda referencia: SIS
regimientos de infanteria, cuarenta v
ocho batallones de ametralladoras, cua-
renta v ocho regimientos de infante-
ria de campo, servicio a6reo, servicio
de tanques, y servicio qufmico de cam
pafia. En- dicha ley ha sido include
el siguiente articulo con respecto a
Puerto Rico:
'El Regimiento de Tnfanterfa de
Puerto Rico y los oficiales soldados
que forman dicho regimiento entrafan
formar parte de Ia rama de infan-
fa,sfa a Ia anal hoear,os .,afora.,csa + %
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-27
Falta de Nuxi6erro

consejo de todo doctor especialista en-
las Intermediates de la sangre sis
tema nervioso es hero, hierro mas
hero, nuxiherro, para que~>la sangre
sea abundante. pura y RIGA, y venza la
anemia, raquitismo. ETC., devolviendo
la vida al organismo
Volviendo a la mujer, dicen los es-
pecialistas: "Las damas sufren inne-
cesaria y constantemente durante sus
epocas mensuales por anernia, debili-
dad en- su sangre y su organismo. ST
todas las damas tomaran nuxiherro,
sus Intermediates pasarian inadverti-
das, sufriendo solo las molestias natu-
rales del case.
Nuxiherre su ORGANISING, tome Nu-
xiferro, que es la preparation mo-
derna, base de hero organico, pro-
bada por amos en- la practica cientifica
de notabilidades medicas Eur0peas y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-27

Anastasio Moro, trabajando en- la
reparaci6n de la Escuela que dirije
el sefior Jose Torres, fue herido por
un clavo en- un ojo al tempo de ir a
dar con el martillo ell golpe sobre
aqull, en- virtud de 10 cual ha quedado
ciego del ojo izquierdo que fue en-
donde reeibio ell golpe y por tanto LA
ma la atencion del Departamento
del Trabaio, para que Sc tomen las
medidas del case. Es padre de fanni-
liza y con esposa y hoy Sc halla por
esa causa imposibilitado de atender a
sus necesidades.
CorrespOnsal.
Luis Guzman.
San Sebastian, % de setiembre 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-27

Todos podemos ser fuertes, toner
buenaS carnes, buenos musculos, ner-
vios tranquiloS la agilidad y calnla
necesarias para poder actuar con exito
EN- el deSempeno de nuestraS laborcs
durante el descanso poder gozar de
la vida los placereS. ST Sc es mujer,
elias, que todaS nacen bellas Y hermo-
sas, 1uchas descuidos apagan el
brillo de sus' ojos, el rosado de suS
mejillas; pierden sus carnes y con
todo clio la belleza de sus rostros y
la esbeltez de sus figuras, haciendoles
aparecer viejas cuando aim son jo
venes. iCuantos desenganos y pcnas,
sufren, elias ellos, y todo por ncgli
gencia, por una objectionable econo-
mia o por desconocer que la ciencia
todo 10 prevee, todo 10 estudia y STEM
pre- triunfal
Despacio anda la ciencia; pero
siempre. llega. lie toma tempo de-
volver la diclla al mundo, pero va
llegando, iy que facil parece despues
que sabemos que todo consiste en- la
falta de hierro organize. nuxi6erro. en-
la sangre! Con fierro organico, nuxi-
fierro, en- la sangre, la vida sc hace
feliz, porque con abundante sangre
vuelven las perdidas carnes, las me-
Jillas adquieren su color de rosa, los
musculoS recobran su vigor y agili-
dad, los nervios sc tranquilizan. Sc
despeja la cabeza y, naturalmente,
vuelve la juventud de cuerpo de es-
piritu los deseos de vivir, de luchar
y de gozar.
Sea usted egoista con su salud, su
dicha su porvenir; empiece hoy
mismo dar hero, nuxiherro, su
sangre. FL egoismo en- este case esta
perdonado y 81 otros tantos, por falta
de hierro, nuxiherro, en- su sangre,
preheren seguir. anemicos, facos, ra-
quiticos, nerviosos, neurastenicos, an
gustiados, sin ambicion, sin fuerzas y
sin animos de vivir, de luchar de
gozar, peor para ellos, pero usted nu-
xiherre su organismo, empiece hoy
mismo y con tlnos cuantos centavos Y
en- unas pocas semanas sera I'd. otro
hombre, otra mujer, un nifio her
moso. bello, rosado, lleno de felici-
dad, viendo solamente ante 81 I'm
mundo, que le sonrfe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-27
Ell MAGO DE LOS DIRECTORIES
THOMAS H. INCE
Prescnta.
0rr-
LOS QUE PAGAN

Extraordinaria production en- siete
reels. ESPECIAL. De Thomas H. In
ce, con la historic mas interesante lie
vada al lienzo.
Ell 'tNew York Review dijo:
''En nuestra opinion es una de las eX-
posiciones de mas signifcacion presenta
das en- amos recientes' En- Nueva York
solamente Sc encontrsban sitios para eS
tar parados en- todos los teatros que la
exhibieron. VEALA. GARANTIA AB-
SOLUTA DE SER 10 MEJo2
TODOS LOS PRINCIPALES CINEs
LA EXHIBIRAN. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-27

El active Inspector de Escuelas Sc
nor Pedro Angel Cebollero, en- cum
plimiento de su deber todos los dias
sale girar sus visitas las Escualas
!e 10 campos. Ell cuerpo de Profeso-
res de esta comunidad, bajo la com
petente direction del citado Inspec-
tor, es una garantia no solo para el
presente 81 no para el porvenir de
nuestros hijos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-27

El joven Rafael Gonzalez, Profe-
-sor de Ciencias Domesticas, despues
de breves dfas de estar EN- CANA en- su
.residencia en- Lares y en- ell hogar de
sus padres, ha vuelto reanudar sus
tareas escolares. Parece que el pa
ludimos, causa que le impidi6 sus la
bores, quiso ensenorearse de el. Mu-
cho nos alegramos verle completa-
mente restablecido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-27

Aver % del corriente, lego a esta
poblacion ell seiior Santiago Iglesias,
acompafiado de varios j6venes. Es-
tuvo en- esta poblacion escasamente
dos horas. Durante ese intervalo,
hablo con los liders socialistas de es-
ia, sefior Jose Padro Dulles el po-
pular Nunez. Segun me informaron
estos dos senores, para el y el del
proximo mes de octubre Sc hara un
gran recibimiento a dicho jefe seiior
Iglesias Y Sc dara una serie de meet
ings para 10 cual Y desde ahora Sc
esta trabajando con los obreros, v
campssinos, fin de hacer que los ac-
tos durante la estancia del senor Igle-
sias en- esta poblacion, resulten 10 mas
esplendidcs posibles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-27
a sus 6rdene:

oficiales del Regimiento de Puerto Ri
co recibiran comisiones en- la infan-
terra con Ell range Y grado que tie
men derecho en- el presente de acuerdo
con Ia fecha de So ingreso en- 81 ejer-
cito. Entire el ndmero de regimientos
de infanterfa autorizados por esta Ley,
sera include 81 regimiento de Puerto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-27

Regreso de San Juan, ell connotado
unionista y estimado amigo nuestro
senior Narciso Rabell Cabrera. Sus
numerosos amigos acercaronse su
Farmacia Y saludaronle con muestras
de profundo afecto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-27

Nuestro active Y popular alcalde
senior Manuel Rivera Negroni, celoso
siempre en- ell cumplimiento de sus de
beres, la mas simple indication que
cualquier yecino le haga sobre COM
posici6n de caminos de otra fndole
administrative, seguidamente lie vemos
montar a caballo y personalmente
concurrir al sitio en- donde Sc halla la
falta inmediatamente la remedia sin
omitir medios para la consecucion del
fin que Sc propone. Tai es nuestro
alcalde Y pese a quien pese sera el
Comisionado de Servicio P1blico que
nuestra Asamblea Municipal llevara
a tan alta representation.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
Recorded Mortgages
Downtown

BOWERY. 1913, $. l25 Delaney st.
25x99ll: Dec 9; JOS H K Harris Schwartz
to Esther Surat. 1873 W l2lst st; 3 yrs
al 5'2 per cent; attys. Goldfogle & Dorf.
THOMPSON ST. 7s, w S. 2S2x40.l x irreg.
Dec l., Antonio Cagliostro to Concetta
l. Blue. 2l53 Cortelyou road. Eklyn: 5
yrs at per cent: pr mtg $4,000; attys,
OGrady Bros, 217 Bway ........ So, 600
Fast Side
PARK Av, 5s,h st. s7.lxs5.G; Dec
y, Francis Tuke ct al to Bank for
Savings, $50 Fourth av: due Nov Is.
1921. 5ia per cent; pr mtee $4,000;
attys. Cadwalader. w Z, 40 Wall ST
61sT ST. 25a f. n s. 4S.sxl9sxirreg m
Dec IL. Edith Nevins to Harry 5
Holmes. $50 Third VI at per
cent. atty, VIM II Sieorecht jr. Queens
Plaza Court, l. CITY. .......... s2 .o00
i00rH ST. So E. s. 25xl00s. m Dec
~ DAVID Shukotoff and ano TO VIM
per cent. atty. David B Baum. Al "
lo0rH ST, so e. $ s. 25xloo.9; p m Dec IL
Sol Siegei and to Wm Greenbaum
w 92d St exr. 3 yrs at per cent
atty. u baum. Al w 18th st. .sl4.770
West Side
SEVENTH AV. 8. 4e.5 saith ST. 4aex
100; Dec l2. Krim Realty Corpn to Max
Schaf1er. 100 Primrose av, Nj Vernon
\; } yrs at per cent; atty. kugel
Save le5 Bway ......-.:... SO. 900
ST. 22.9xlO7x1s5x95l. Dec; Edw Molly
neaux to the Emigrant Industrial Saw
ings Bank; yrs at y per cent. attys
O'Gorman 81 Chambers
aa7TH ST. iss-si W. 8. 5ozss.ll, .'I,'gO p n