davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12


are unreasonable and wholly unnecessary. Like
uthcr provisiens Of this bin 70 which we have called
attention, and like sill others 10 which we will call
attention, the vaccination requirements are extreme.
Three sections Of the proposed law are devoted
to raecinafion Tor smallpox. Section ~ provides for
The vaccination Of children. This means all children
and n contains the remarkable requirement that
all children under control o. The county school
superintendent must be successfully vaccinated
OR HAVE BEEN vACCINATED WITHIN ONE
PREVIOUS" This means, IN eject, that
practically all the children in New Mexico would
have 10 be vaccinated again. whether they had been
successfully yaccinaicd before or not provided the
vaccination had not been committed within one
year prior 10 the enactment Of this law.
Now there are many OF MS who do not think Il
neccssaf, or wise 10 vaccinate our children every
year. We feel, and our physicians assure US, that
II they have been vaccinated within three or four,
or even five years that they are a. immune ~ vac.
cination can make them. There il even a theory
that vaccination every seven years will do.
Section 30 provides for the vaccination Of
school children, ~ distinguished from children IN
genera in the preceding section. This section re
uuires that vaccination TO be done BY II
COUNTY OR MUNICIPAL HEALTH OFFICER
OR UNDER HIS DIRECTION. There are some OF
~ who may not wish 10 have the county or munic-
ipal health officer vaccinate our children, or even
have him supervise the operation. The requirement
IL in direct contravcntion Of section Is. the indi.
vidual rights section. which provides tina, nothing
in this act shall be construed TO empower the State
Department Of Health or is Representatives 10 in.
terfere in any manner with the individual 5 right to
select the physician or mode Of treatment Of his
choice; hu; being contained in a later section, u
super cedes the individual rights section. In effect
IL n%mllifics IL, ~ To vaccination. For our part we
want aud we will demand the right 10 have the
family physician Of our choice aud In whose
knowledge and judgment We rely, do all otr family
yaecinating. We believe this will be the feeling OF
about nineiy-nine percent Of the parents Of New
Mexico.
Section 30 provides for the vaccination %
adults and requires the State Department Of Health
10 make and enforce "all necessary rules and regu-
lations for the vaccination against small pox of the
ldulf population az well as of the children. and any
adult who objects TO being vaceinatcd may be
fined % imprisoned not 10 exceed one hundred days,
That, il will probably be- admitted, j. going some IL
a free country. Under this remarkable section a
health officer could promulgate a rule requiring all
adults In his community 10 line up on a given day
At a given hour and place aud take their turns at
the vaccination counter. This section, under en-
forcemcnt might not result in rioting, but We be-
heve IL would.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12
TOMORROW

Ita third number ~ the ideu had
hycu stolen from HcniuWin Franklin.
Who ut The umo wHH preparing tho
iIfst tTsur of hIH General Magazine.
which be- brought uut three dayt
ltttr ihr American adventure met
only with its inst dosctis
In 1870 ON the 18Th Of February.
lance Wilson. Uho WINS % member ~
the SECOND Continental rourres4.
made o., hrst upen demand iu CON
gl"HH tor political separation fom
England The nddfcFs wns received
ruldlV and the proposal aupprosAol
although two months later affairs
rsarhts such 70 climax that Not'h
Carolina Instructed lts delegates to
vote for independence.
The 18Th OF February ben 1898 saw
the opening Of the inst state uuiNcrH.
~ In America, the University OF North
carolina rrnnhylNunin. Gsorrin Nef.
mont urd Tennessee had already
chartered riat" universities. hut they
Wprn not opened for general uniNpr-
sity students until after 1898.
IN itD2 Scotland saw an unlucky
iHth OF February when fort, mrm-
hcrs Of tho clan Mcdonald were
mnHHncrcd boz tho. homes in the val
lrt OF Glencoe hN order of William the
Third In revenge for mo turbulent
suifit Of revolt in scotland arninst
hH ncrca-ion 10 the English throne.
February the l3th ia also the nnui-
NfTFHrF of Tho death nf ttrhurI War
non Tho great Herman composer IL
.a rnid that re MrRnoi's death his
wife Cut of hcr beautiful hair which
Doc had Ho admired and placed ID ON
n rod cushion under his head In his
Colrn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

vVlE ARE convinced that II another year is
w permitted 70 pass without an agricultural
eShih'i aud livestock show. Albuqurrque
We abandoned the New Mexico state fair for
the period Of the war. That was right II win be
all wrong n We permit the state fair. ar some event
Of similar kind 10 drop out Of our annual program.
y ~ not necessary 70 revert "a the old type Of
state FAIR. which included hort racing and a catch.
penny carnival. We DO not want any more Of that,
although there are many Of ~ who would relish
a good. old-fnshioncd horse race once more. But
We DO need the assembling here Of the agricultural
prize products and the good livestock from farm
and ranch.
10 sou realiie what made Albuquerque the
central market place Of Now Mexicof
Typographical location AID railroad connections.
you 0yf
We'll that has helped. But a bigger influence
dian railroads and geography has been The New
Mexico state fair and the Albuauerque spirit be.
aind thai institution in former years. We brought
me people Of New Mexico here made them like
~ made them want 90 come again. aud they are
still coming
hut other sections Of New Mexico afe develop.
ing There are now many annual fairs IN counties.
There are some that are more than county fairs. n
We do not look 20 Tour position as the market place
81 New Mexico we will presently lose IL.
War and drouth aud hard winter have made
times hard for stock growers and farmers during
the late winter aud early spring.
But there Is a great season in the ground"
This y going 10 be q year Of abundant water, Of
big dry.farmine crops aud Of abundant range. The
harvest time Of 1919 viii be rich in fine products
Of both farm and ranch.
Let ~ have n real agricultural and livestock
show here next October. with a poultry show on the
eide. With moderate effort aud q not too great cx-
pensc we ram make Il a bic winner for all concerned.
" we let another year pass without claiming
our place a. the exhibit center Of the state we are
extremely likely 20 lose that position for good
aud all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

couldn't help o. ''Nu,.r did you
say those hens ere he asked. tr,
inr 60 spoah ctrrirssiy
% dldnt say replied rlacfy turn
inr hi head aside tu hide IL rrIu
IT L. a Ions way from hcrc HDidH
40 don't believe 90 would fvuiis
bee Interested
That 800 depends replied Hsidv
= would 600 To- Ions way 10 u wtrs
worth my while . don't supros' ,pu
noticed 10 there were ans dlrI about
where those hens are
blucky pretended not 90 hear th.A
I've often thouEht sHlf hr. "of
you and MIR. NrddS Hs have looked
down 90 ihusH ff usus Or is Zoo hai
that they are su fr away GuHIur.
me- 10 ls getting bate tud q musi Dol.
going without another wutl usf h,
flew
.amHa
Newt STORY; freddy Drums of Iat
Hen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12
The Matter of Vaccination

THE HERALD believes in vaccination against
small pox. So far as We know everyone about
the place has been vaccinated and the children
Of everyone about the establishment also have been
vaeeinaied. Therefore we cannot be charged with
opposition TO vaccination.
The Herald is opposed TO the kind of vaceina-
iion system required by the proposed Board Of
Health law now pending before the state Legislature,
becanse the vaccination requirements in that law
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12
d HYCnOLOUlSTs clnss.fY aiientlnn
= undar thn ihrrn haahlnrn nf In

II SYcnoLOGiSTs classify attention
under the three headings 81 IN
voluntary attention, non-Volun-
tury attention ana voluntary at
tention The first IN Of compaf
ativeiy little Importance for most
people. though for some n D. unhap-
PLY oyer-importanf
Thus. Involuntary attention results
when one experiences a sudden or IN
tense sensation. ~ seeing a flash 81
lightning, or feeling an Intense pain
In n tooth
II IL IN no sense a question % want
lnr or not wanting to attend 20 the
sensation. Attention ia Involuntary
compelled by a.
So. again. the attention may be IN
voluntarily compelled hy the persist
ent Intrusion OF aome uhrerslye idea
INFO the mind.
Nobody wants, for example, 20 spend
most OF his ume brOoding over an
ohsessive idea 81 death OF sickness or
disaster But there are numerous
people who DO thus brood rhcy are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

II % M artful ~ 20 ~ very clever.
"a O. 90 do things iu "a way 30
clever that people viii not see
what you are doing No one can Doe
more nrtfui than Blntky the Crow
when he scA out 10 hs.
You remember that Hiacky had got
IL into that funny little black head ~
his that he would try 10 help Bowssr
the Hound % set heme. n didn't
lake him lonE 10 find out hat ola
Mar Coyote wouldn't help Then he
tried Hedhy Fox. buf he Va smart
enough not 20 let ficddy know that
he was seeking Ncday's help for
howscr he soon found out that
Noddy would not knowingly help the
least little bit pa niacky decided al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

already beyond rescue. For once !
meant him 90 have the triumph Of
compietlnH his intent Hs had found
d glove which bore my hutcd smell
and deliberately sct about 60 demolish
n. lie ruuwsd I'M tore 10, he acmh-
biod IL under his feet. Ne buried ~ iu
dumb show and Then disinterred ~
again. With % passionate intentnc "a
he Offered u every insult his dugEish
mind could conceive.
And oh. the pride OF him when ne
was SURF that I really understood
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

Tomorrow. Feb ia murkH Tho
birthday of tho nrtt m9gaaino puo-
Iish.i ou the western continent
Tho p|utisuton called che Amen.
,rn magazine. appeared boz phiiu-
d,lphiH m Is4l o. dlpd. however. with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

IN aIrplanc com,
Boo sight flying H'
very hIrh alu.
tuiIr
sure wouiIu
like Co. Boz, 1922 fls
Iu that Irpiuu,.
remarked MuTunt
rsnc,titsIF
"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

where's FciSf FeiS, you naughty
lit"
"Huahf" warned. Don't you aoe
what he's DOING her aNenGinE you
he WIS. The object Of hts wrath was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

cat on thr bach
fence. TOR
stance
Thir ~ e. o.
Will %. effective
replied the physi
clan after com
pounding pre-
r|Urlptluu
hon do take
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

Pat uut Z wouldn't uFr 'u Hr ur
there lthuut Dr. SONNY
Husband Mv dear. Du YOU tUuw %
o. the fashion nov Co have u Hlr clock
Hf the bead ~ tho stairs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

some people borrow trouble and
zone "'h'tH wlii for the nelghbors In
throw 10 oNur the back fence
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

When n fiI removes the fnmitv
photograph album from the pnrlor u
' q sur" sign she in afflicted with
social aspirations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

Doctor slid Dec .Im e. victim ~
Insomnia. cant sleep 10 there's the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

Tho pcn '7 mirhucr than tho sword
comes 10 making AN ohoaa
bank balance look like lO cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan

WILLIAM ST, cor Frankfort ct,
isis as;s s..ry r; ,ss fr s%.y Aug ~
9Th FIST ST. rs. TIs, str and 6.Horn 4
atty. Harry schuiman. i54 Nassau
ssTH 81, So =. str: i;th ss
RS s!s n. n.cath sshutt to samuel
,s tFl% ST. Aug III i e .i.i.n n R slS:S
III = ism St. 3 s.is yr. rom oet
/. 1915 atty. John Hernon. 2io tth
4aD ST, iis to rs W, s .liiBiss.UvU
Realty Corp to Troum Theatres Corp,
q bidE,; atty. Elkua. @ iii
LENox Az. ST, cor str.Max B.,s ssIsUe
!, s;l2 yrs from July l. 1919; address
x sl lsMos,n Az. .,,.,...s;;;.:..;:.t.s2o
ssss. sns s.llp .v nsy c. J.nn.
/ isis; atty. Jos L oresnbsrs. sss
ssFM ST. d W. ;.ii.5;s and 90 a sS0o
haitian Av Corp to vohan Tin BoyaJian.
10 1913, n,v'. .dss., DriYs %S. from All
A ssyiss q John ay fonsii. !, icis; Il.
ii-i2 yrs from Nov I. 1915; address
$40 Amsterdam av. ..............s2.lo 100
Bronx.
BROOK Av, ee3 1908 y. store-Conron Bros
Co to Alex Greenwald. s11 cauldweli av,
fr9w s ArE !: 1919 zig to Oct 81. 1927; atty
SAME PROPERTY-Alsx GreenwaId TO
Menke Bros. Inc. $50 westchester av,
from Aug /. 1919. to Oct 81. 1927; atty,
l72D ST. sos q. apartment. cor. LIST door, HE
Merits Eeldman to Phineahs ssiamon.
atty, p salamon. on premises. 81 200
PROSPECT AV. e65-667. store-Zarland
1881 ct. 8 yrs from Nov ], 1915; atty n
Kaminsky, s1s q 1884 st. ......-. S2.5t4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12

LOT ana and . y lot 21s. map Dere Av
Realty Co-Otto johnson to Esstchester
Savings Bank. s Sd ay. Mt Vernon. N
Y, Aug 6. 8 yrs. 81; atty. Lawyers Title
HONE C e. rs ts,s iot 10 map ol.ascSw
jeremiah Disney to Hudwill Corpn. prior
mtg $500, Aug 7. yrs. lo%; atty,
Hudwili corpn, I w t5th st. .......S1 700
TIFFANY ST, l4Ss. o Q, s7.sxloo--Tinany
Realty Co to John N Luning. 1877 w 57th
at. prior mtg $4,000. Aug j, yrs, g.
attys, Stoddard & NJ. l2s Bway $500
BROOK Av, 1923. g. 25xiool1-Jacob
Cohen to Harry Brettler. 1873 Brook av,
prior mtg $4,000. Aug ], lnstais, SO
atty. Title Guar & To Co, i7e Broad
Sd Av. ssoi-6, . s, isxso7x irreg-Anns
Heuenfeid to Metropolitan Savings Bank.
Aug 8, 8 yrs. sSs; atty. n Title q Mtg
alsTA ST, n 5, 1858 Barnes ay, 1909
lli.s-Elis Dwyer TO Francis ] Farrelly.
S4l Washington st, Hartford. Conn. Aug
8, l Vt. 4%; atty. Lamont Mclaughlin,
AR AZ SRS xv " $. ss.s i7sth st. :s.iiS
sb-EliL X Butler to Lawyers Title T
Co, 100 Bway, Aug 8, yrs. 81: atty.
Lawyers Title 4 Co, leo Bway $1,000
AV C, . ., 20 n soth st. f6xlo6 Unionport
John Thornton to Michl Brennan,
Inc, $3.50 willet av. Aug ., yrs 81 20
atty. Title Guar & T Co, l76 Bway $4,000
LAFONTAINE AV, 8, 1911 lSOth st,
65xloo-S & p Bldg Co to Jas Wentz
SS5 West End av, Aug s, demand. 81 |;
atty. Title Guar 7 Co. i7s Broad
way .,.,....,......... ........ .tlo,VVO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12

Gently reported sale of 414 Riverside
drive for William B. Knapp to p. #.
Shea.
Theresa Bartholdi IL the buyer Of the
Hotel Princeton, at lie West Forty-fifth
street, sold by the Broadway Mortgage
Investing Company.
Albert M. Patterson Is the buyer Of
lis East Seventy street, five
story American basement. sold by Theo-
dore A Ravanaugh for Helen NJ VAL
entlne.
Anthony Jireck bought the dwelling
at the northwest corner OF Madison
avenue and Seventy-flfth street.
Charles Wynne and Louis H Low arc
the buyers OF Q East 117th street, adj
Joining the corner Of Fifth avenue, and
sos West 120th street. adjoining the
corner Of Eighth avenue, two similar
five story triple flats These proper
ties are at present rented for 5000 an
nually each and were held at $4,000
each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12
OTHER SALES I'm THE BRONX.

HUNTS POINT AVENUE. BIrnbaum
sold to Philip wattenberg through
Leitner, Brener G. Starr, S2s and $40
Hunts Point avenue. two three-story
brick stores and dwellings each
20x11s.
BRYANT AVENUE-Leitner, Brener q
Starr sold for Maj. Lorillard Spencer
to Anna Guttman for occupancy 651
Bryant avenue, two-family brick
house. on a lot 25x1U0.
COLLEGE, AVENUE-H. T. Wood sold
for DIR. William Whitney 2ss East
1eSth street, southeast corner Of Col
lege avenue, a nve-story apartment
house. on a plot 50x100, renting for
about $12,b00, and held at $4,000.
The purchasers are Ignatz Herman
and ID. Freed, who were represented
by Leo Schafran, attorney.
KELLY STREET-Frederick Brown
bought from Samuel Schroeder s7I
Kelly street. near Intervale avenue, q
four-story apartment house, on q plot
s7x100. It was held at $4,000.
VALENTINE AVENUE-David L.
Woodall, Jr, sold for Elizabeth Ford
the two-story dwelling. 16.6xs6, al
ZolS Valentine avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Meister Builders, Inc. purchased from
the Bond and Mortgage Company the I'VE
story tenement house at 1s1 Adams
street, on a plot 25x976.
Samuel Galitzka and ]. Lacov sold for
the Poret Building Corporation to two
clients for occupancy the two story and
attic houses. with garages, each on a
plot 2ox1OO feet on East Fourteenth
street. 14o and 100 feet north OF Avenue
!. Flatbush. These houses were sold
from plans and will be ready for occu-
pancy January, 1920.
Henry P. Cain sold 200 Lewis avenue
q two story brownstone dwelling, for
Herman Goetke.
Mortimer p. Keenly sold the dwelling
at 2015 East Nineteenth street, on plot
60x12b, for Mrs. T. J. Shaw to Sol
Hirsch for occupancy.
Walter 8. Ross and c. c. Gretsinger
sold for w. FRITZ Reuter- the two family
brick house at a51 Seventy-second street
&c client for occupancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12
MORTGAGES.
with name and address of lender and
Attorney
Downtown

mOhISA1E6.
with name and address of lender ana
Attorney
Downtown.
(south OF Fourteenth street)
CHERRY ST. SS5-Sss, Ieasehold: Water NJ
SS2-sse. leasehold-Nathan Rubin and
ano to Reubin Rothman and Maer Rubin.
atty. s Isaacs. 1ib Columbia st...yS,ooo
Henenfeld to Metropolitan Savings Bank,
50 Cooper Sc East. yrs. 81; atty. Ny
East Side.
(EAst OF Fifth avenue. between Fourtssnth
and 10th strestAJ
s4TH ST. n r. I2B . Madison av. aSxssp-
Clara p PortsT 10 N Life Ins a T Co,
81 wall st; yrs 81; attys. Emmett
77&H ps sT o. Ven 'S,;::adi:cn':,iGoOo
Sherman Haisht to Annie L Carroll
ton a Earle, IS Park Row. SIS, 900
Anna Periai to Albert Matthias, sos q
SSd st, prior mtg 5000, InStGls SE !;
atty, Albert Erdman, S5 Nassau Of, t3.S0o
West Side.
(West OF Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and iieth streets,)
ssTH ST. .. 1857 9Th sv. sS.i1xsas-
Listowsl Realty Co. Inc. to Ellis X
Dooling, 17s z seth ct. prior mtg iSS. 900
/ VI. t%i atty. Knox q p. Ii Cedar
LoTs iii-4iiS.. map q Bennett 'sstStsoo
Mary p Smith 10 Eugene Higgins ct al,
eXrs James G Bennett. > yrs; atty, Title
Guar & T Co. i7s Bway. $50
LOTS i32-iss-same to same. . yrs; atty,
same.'..'' .........,....Vl,b40
Uptown.
(Sianhattan Island, north OF iioth strest.)
7TH AV. VS., bs.t 1s7th u, 2e.Iixio0-
Sllverleaf Realty Corp TO Norris r Sill
verman. eos West End av, due Feb /
1921. SO; atty. Jacob Gordon. ss Broad
way.... .'.' .................... $500
Bronx.
LOTS 20 to 20, map y T Lord-ValhaiIa
Corpn to Lucius II Beers. West Hampton
Beach. l. ], and ano, exrs. July u, . yrs
81; attys. Lord, d L. 10 Wall ct $3.50
LOTS q and 70. blk 4. map Norris Park
Winsted. Conn, Aug l. yrs 81; atty,
L X Peacock. lr. al sssth 1t. ..si.S6S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12

126 West Seventy-first street, the four
story dwelling. on lot 20x100. for Hen
ry Brill The purchaser will alter the
dwelling into small apartments.
EAST SEVENTY-NINTH STREET
Theodore A. Kavanagh sold for Helen
M. Valentine TO Albert M. Patterson
a five story American basement dwell
ing at lis East Seventy-ninth street.
BOWERY--Wm. A. White a Sons sold
to Harry Sander for the Callahan es-
tate, represented by Lawrence Nc
ouire. at 220 Bowery, the three story
building, on n lot 25x10O. The adjoin-
Ing plot was bought by Mr.. Sander
through the same brokers several
months ago
WEST THIRTIETH sTREET-wiiiiam
A. White & Son sold for the United
States Realty and Improvement Com
pany 12s to t32 West Thirtieth street,
s2.7xSs.s, vacant lots, to s. j. Name,
who will improve the property.
WEST END AVENUE-Slawson q Hobbs
sold for Mrs. Helen M. Warner and
others the hve-story dwelling. 25x65.
ut the northeast corner Of West End
avenue and Ninetieth street, to Ar
mand Snouek, held at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12
OLD KAIsERHorLEAsEs.

Klein Bros. & Roth. Inc. have leased
space in the building at the northeas st
corner OF Broadway ana Thirty-ninth
street, formerly occupied by the Kaiser
hof. more recently known as Wener's
Cafe, through the z. Tanenbaum Cor
poration, for a period of ten years. The
lessees have subleased the northerly
store to the Tourtier Wheel Company.
Inc. Tor ten years at total rental of
$4,000.
One OF the other stores also has been
subrented to the Alpine Restaurant
Company for a similar term at a rent
aggregating s2500o0.
Both subleases were negotiated by the
z. Tanenbaum Corporation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12
REAL ESTATE NEWS,
NOTES AND GOSSIP
IL Story Braender Building in
West 18th Street Sold to
Hat Company.
WAS HELD AT 100000
Many Big Commercial Leases
Feature Of Days Trading
Launch Building Boom.

The twelve story Braender. building
at rs and 80 West Seventeenth street
was purchased yesterday from the Nor
mar Real. Estate Corporation (Max N.
Natanson. president). by the New
England Panama Hat Company through
Its attorney Joseph q. Abramson. The
structure occupies q plot sS.sxs2 be-
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues. II Ia
equipped with 100 per cent. sprinkler
system. rents for $4,000 and was held
at 100000. Il Is reported that It was
an all cash transaction above the FIRST
mortgage OF $4,000 which has been
reduced from t350,o0o.
The sellers acquired the property from
the Philip Braender estate last Winter.
Tho purchaser has acquired the property
primarily to obtain space necessary by
expansion Of busineSs which che could
not obtain at his old location on West
Fourth street. This movement will
probably result IN the general exodus
from the Fourth street neighborhood of
large number Of hat manufacturers
requiring more space and which IL not
available at present. Alexander s. Nat
anson represented the seller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12
JEWS PLAN BUILDING DRIVE.

The Federation OF Jewish Charities
has organized a building fund campaign,
and according to announcements made
yesterday It expects to spend $40, o00, 900
soon for the erection OF buildings and
additions for twenty-nine Of its institu-
lions. Among the organizers OF this
movement are Jacob II. Schiff, Felix
Warburg. Col. II. A 'Guinsburg. Sam A.
Lewisohn and others They state that
their programme will accomplish two OBJ
jects, the creation OF much needed hos
pitfalls, asylums. social centres, ETC., and
at the same time the operations will
help to solve the economic problem OF
the country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

10TH ST. O.. 100 " 9th av 6oxs2-Hsnry
Liberty. st. April 20. 1907; atty. Jos c
aoTH sS 20 Na 70 20 W.s;iis; ~ t go 600
75x irrsEIdAsnrX LyttOn 10 Esperanto
atty. JOS levi. SIS Nassau st. .,15' 900
COLUMBIA ST. s. 1873 Houston st.
Posner to Amelia wlegand. exr OF George
wiegandI Nov 80. 1904; atty, VIM Ber-
COLUMBIA ST, =, g. 1902 . Houston st,
"a .11x100-Barnet GoldfeIn and Rene
Posner TO r VIM Heide and Josephine T
Heide. Nov 30. 1904; atty. VIM Bernard,
.7TI ST. iias = lexington Az siO' sSS
ioo:o.Mary A Reilly to the Equitable
IS. 1901; atty. L T a T Co. 1870
l45TH ST. 8, 40 1itii' av, sosSs tiY Yw
Lucymor Realty corpn. TO Jacob Alex
sept z. 1917; attys. Marks 4 N. 81
l45TH Sc sT i5S' ana Isl w.I;, vs. ooG
Realty corpn, to Israel Mandei Dec 20.
Dorb btssss ~ 600