davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
GREENLEAF AMONG
THREE LEADERS
In Winning Second Match in the
Series for Pool Champion
ship of World.

Ralph Grccnlcaf of this city con
tinucd his drive for the world cham
pionship in Philadelphia last night, by
defeating Morris - Fink, OF Phiaicl-
phia, in comparatively easy fashion III
10 innings, rs to 81. Grcenlcaf Is play
ing a better game Mt the present time
than ever before, and his backcre, ol
whom there are many in the Quaker City,
are confident he will come through
winner.
Many predicted last night the game
that he was due 10 blow, but the steadIncss
he exhibited and the rapid manner IN
which he pocketed the balls has added
many followers to his string. In previous
tournaments the Wilmington lad failed
because of nervousness aud over-anWety,
but the GOODNESS and calm determination
he has displayed in this tournament so
far is little short of wonderful
In the contest last night he collected
a high run Of -, while Fnk's best effort
was I3. Together with heogh and John
NJ LAYTON. Ralph IS in the lead with two
games won and none lost
One Of the truly rcmar kahloperiorm-
ances Of the tournament ~ Il has pro
crossed thus far, was the victory Of Charles
Setback. Of Hartford Conn. over Benny
Auen. Of Kansas City. Setback upset the
calculations Of the experts, ard beat the
veteran with apparent cast Tbs score
was rs to 50. His high run of is is
cIaimci to be new worlds record under
the rules governing the present tourna-
mcnt
Allen and Greenleaf were the favontcs
to win the contest that Is 10 say, the
odds quoted were the same on each
and his defeat wss q great surprise to the
fans.
Jerome kcogh, OF Rochester, y Y,
defeated Joseph Concannon, Of New York
Citv. - to Il IN ~ innings. keogh
high r.... was % and Concanron II.
Edward / Ralph OF Iiehstown y.
T., mosed out LOUIS krcuter. Of New York,
l25 to 105 kreutcr is the only contestant
who has not won game He has played
in three matches and lost them all
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
INDOOR BASEBALL.
League TO Start Playing at Country
Club Next Saturday.

The fourth season Of the Indoor Base
ball League OF the Wilmington Country
Club will start Saturday There will be
six teams in the league this year. being
differentiated from each other by letters,
the designations being A, y, G, ID, T.
and +.
The schedule comprises As games, each
team meeting all others Q times and three
games being played each Saturday. The
season will conclude March IL. A greater
interest in the league has been shown this
year than ever before. The members Of
the Country Club are glad to get exercise
at a time Of the year when it is too cold for
golf and when tennis Is out of the q'les-
tion.
Contrary to what might be supposed,
however, The games viii not take place
within doors, but will be played on the
grounds adjoining the clubhouse, and
whatever spot is best suited for the games.
The games committee Includes w. ,.
Carpenter, .Jr., chairman, Ralph Baily,
Macmillan Hoopes and John Sellers.
Those eligible to play are:
Team All G. Chickering, captain;
4. T. Nash, assistant captain; &. NJ.
Barton, G. Il Backus, r ID. Beyea, +. ID.
Brown, James s. Denham, Ralph Der,
T. G. Ferriday. n &. Gardner, w. Poyn-
tell Johnston, I.ittletnn Kirkpatrick, Is.
NJ May, Frank {. MGiIugh, J. +. Neary,
+. G. Robinson, J. II SqIires.
Team Il Robert Wier, captain; Walter
Page. assistant; j b. Broad r. X. NJ.
Carpenter T.. b Germain, w. +. Har-
rington, I. ". Harris, T.. l.. LaBeaume,
J. 4 Montgomery, IT, W. l.. Prlckett,
W. W Rhodes. G. NJ Sheward, Donald
y. Smith. y / Steers, i Irving Walls,
Irving Warner, u. ). Wood
Team CT W Bradway, captain;
L. T. AIahony. assistant; J. A. Burckei,
". :. Carpenter. Jr., Jasper g. Crane,
Olin Bcrr A. Il Echols, Il 4. Gudger,
& 4 Higgins, Macmillan Hopes, T
I.aMotte. Jr., Thomas w Miller. g. A.
Patterson. G. l.. Petze, Henry : Pyle,
Peter Wright. ? G. Sisler-
Team ID Frank G. Hughes, captain;
f. f. Bcrl. assistant; J. r. Baily, George
II Butt. Jr. G. T. Curlcy, J. j. C'ilson,
J. Stuart Groves, James II Hughes, Jr.,
Wills Johnson, 6 G. killcn NJ d1I Pont
lor. Joseph Il. Luke, d. D. Ranken, H.
G. Schneider, II r Scott, Jr., i. II.
NhitIock ] s Wilson
Team II Donald Sattcrthwaite, cap
tain; Paul J NowIand, assistant; I. q.
Bradford, Philip + Carpenter Frank g.
Cox. y Lindsay Evans, J b Jcssup, A.
{. kctrhan. David Lindsay, Jr.. Caleb
: Layton. " NJ Moore " 4 Peters,
Ir., # r. Seaman, ] sellers. q 4. Tay-
Tor, Il NJ Taylor, Jr, a. d. Warner, Jr.
Team FE. 1 Chapman, captain; A,
/. Sccligman, assistant; r. Asheton, W.
5 Bergand, W y Barnard Jr.. r 5.
Campbell. s T. Cooling, Jr, Coulter
Craig. Homer J Forsythe, James j. /.
Holmes Joseph " Hopes p + IIous-
ton. i ii Johnston, K Il Mckinney
Zack Phelps. O NJ Steward, Tr. G.
NInrri.. Is Inl4n.td
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
WILMINGTON CLUB
SHOOTS CLEARV|tW
In Next Philadelphia League
Match at Bellevue Traps on
Saturday Afternoon.

The race for the pennant in the Phlia-
delphia Trapshooters League this year is
proving to be most interesting, as was pre-
dicted before the season opened. Up to
this date the race has narrowed down to n
duel between Wilmington and Pennsyl-
wanna Railroad, with five clubs ready to
take advantage of any slip made by the
leaders. Wilmington shoots the Clearvlew
Club of Philadelphia, the fourth match OF
the season, next Saturday 1T Bellevue and
should not experience very much trouble
IN coming out on top. Following this match
the Wilmington Club will 90 TO Camden
and this match is considered to be one oil
the hardest on the schedule
The Meadow Springs Club has proven
to be good road club, and it IS believed
that they have good chance of defeating
The Railroad team next Saturday Ii 50,
and Wilmington wins. the home club will
be perched at the top with no one sharing
the honor.
Harry Hoffman, a former resident of
Philadelphia, now residing in Wilmington,
is leading the Wilmington Club with an
average Of 9i67 per cent followed by
j. b. McEIIgh aud Price Jackson, who
are tied for second high average on $50
targets shot at 50 far this season, with an
average of 92.67 Hoffman, NcIlugh and
Jackson have made the team each time
this year
The following " Wilmington shooters
have averaged 90 per cent ar better IN the
three matches held so far
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
JOHNNY WEBB CAPTAIN
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN
Football Squad Holds Meeting
and Has Picture Taken, Pros
poets for Next Season.

The footbal squad held & meeting
Yesterday. after which they bad thelr
picture taken At the meeting Johnny
Webb was elected captain of next wear s.
football team Webb viii be remembered
as the sturdy left halfback whose brilliant
line plunglng and deadly tackhng did 50
much to make the past season one of the
most successful ones that the local m
stitution has ever enjoyed. Webb leads
in the number of points scored during the
season. The team scored l68 points, Of
which Webb counted for 81 The next
In line was Hayes, with y points
Webb says that. although quite few
of this year ; stars 4Fc leaving the school
next June. tho prospects for q successful
team next ycar are favorable, as Coach
Frostburg tas yet some Of tins year
veterans and plenty If promising material
among + he scrubs
The l9l9footbail team was pick ed from
practically green mater.al and If Coach
Frostburg should be back there is no
reason why he should not have just al
successful d 81 4son in 1920 Us he had thi
fall
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
KIWANIAHS HAVE A
GINGER JAR SESSION
Ladies Night by the Club at
Hotel du Pont Proves to be
Interesting Occasion.

The Kiwanis Club held 'ladies' night,
last evening in the Du Barry room Of the
Hotel du Pont. The program OF varieties
afforded much amusement TO the $50
members, wives and sweethearts present
I lie Original Six orchestra and cabaret
singers entertained with songs and dances
between courses, music and speeches,
Mayor Taylor presided at the ginger
Jar session" introducing Everett {.
Johnson, Secretary Of State, who spoke
on Citizenship and Service.
The Kiwanis Ginger Jar was g real
thing, with some Of the kiwanls members
performing IN the leading roles. The
program showed this III the comedy IN
one act from the scenario Of h A. H0rner
photographed by William Shewell Ellis
The cast of characters, IN order Of their
appearance:
William G. Taylor. the Village Mayor"
]. Writ Willis. the Mavor's Assistant"
James Z. Stein, the 'Mayor's Goat
William F Saltmarsh, Modest Flower"
Edwin ". Lintner. a "Peddler OF Dope"
John F. Lecarpentier, joyful Johnny"
Clarence F. McCaulley, 8 Second
story Man. ". Il. Beacon, the Village
Schoolmaster; James T. Manser, & Deal
er In Antiques G. Julian Morgan, the
Village Printer" William Shedd Holton
the Speed King Walter G. Keen, an
Insurance Man. William Shewel Ellis
He Has Taking Ways X. A. Horner,
who Committed the Crime
Ten prizes were given and the winners
will see the Actors Fund production Of
'Piccsdilly jim, at The Playhouse to-
morrow afternoon These ticket holders
were Clarence McCaulley, Henry c.
White. George Butz and Edward Z
Higgins, with two box seats each. L. L.
sellers was awarded 800 letter-heads and
800 envelopes; Mrs. Hettie Bowkley,
leather center piece; Mrs. William p.
Rheubv, cutglass dish; Mrs f " Linter,
manicure set; Mrs. ;. NJ. Clayton, one
gallon floor varnish and one gallon of
paint, H Wilrnarth, two decks Of cards
u leather case, and MIR. Salter, two boxes
{ cigars
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved by the satis-
faction Of many and viii he TO you.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
DELAWARE HAS HARD
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Season Opens Dec. II, When the
SQUAD Goes to Annapolis tor
Game With Navy.
speciai Correspondence o Every Evening

Snecjai Correspondence O Every Evening
Newark. Dec. 4--Delaware College
is completing one of the hardest basketball
schedules in the history of the college.
There will be more than twenty games
on the schedule and seventeen have al
ready been scheduled. The season will
open on December II, when Delaware
plays the Navy at Annapolis. There "ili
also be two home games before the
Christmas holidays, with Catholic Uni
vcrsity and Stevens. nIversIty oi
PENNSYLVANIA is on the schedule again.
the Blue and Gold to play on Penn
floor February 16 Among others on the
schedule is Penn State, Georgetown Onl-
versitv, I,afavette. Swarthmore and Dick
inson.
Delaware should have even faster
team this year than in 1918 when Coach
shirley turned out ono of the best college
teams in the country. Captain Marston,
guard is the only one of the 1918 Varsity
not back. c. Carter and Alexander, for-
wards McCauChan, centre, and +. Carter,
guard should all be better than last year.
There is also some good material among
last wears scrubs and the freshman class.
An inter-class league that has been started
will give the coach good line on the new
material before the navy game. h. Carter
is captain of the cage team this year.
The schedule follows.
December 17-Navy ut Annapolis
December 19-Catholic University at
Newark
December 22-Stevcns ut Newark.
january S-Lafayettc at Newark.
January 10 and l6-Open
january I7-Ursinus at Newark
January l9-Catholic University at
Washington.
January 20-Georgetown University at
Georgetown.
January % and 24-Open.
January 30-Haverford at Haverford-
February 5-Penn State at Newark
February 6-Franklm and Marshall
at Newark
February -Muhlenburg at NIuhlen-
burg.
February 12-Gettysburg at Gettys-
burg {pendlngS.
pending !,
February l4-Franklin and Marshall
at Lancaster (p nding).
February 1S-University Of Pennsvl-
vania at Philadelphia.
February l9-V. I / at Newark.
February 20 and 23-0pen
February 27-7Swarthmore at Newark.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
PALMER TO RULE on ONO CASE.
He viii Decide II New Dry Proclamation
is Necessary.

Washington, Dec AttOrneyIien-
eral Palmer will h. asked FOR an opinion
as 70 whether a new proclamation de-
claring the constitutional prohibition
amendment adopted will nave ~ be 4 .
sued az a result of the defeat of the
amendment in Ohio, Secretary Lansing
said yesterday. statement from the
Secretary Of State Of Ohio informing he
State Department 81 the recall 0f the
action Of the Legislature IN approving
the amendment has been received ~ the
department.
Some Government officials hold tba
even should IL be necessary 20 issue
new proclamation. the date " the coming
into effect of the amendment would not
be changed Is more then 30 states had
approved The amendment on last Jan
nary ~, the date on which the thirty
sixth approval was registered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
BOWLING

Following are the scores rolled last
evening on the alleys at Grady's Bowl
ing and Billiard Parlors:
HERCULES BOWLING LEAGUE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
he team standing IS as follows
FIRST PRESBYTERIANS
TAKE FIVE FROM GRACE

Five straight games were taken ~ the
First Presbyterian quot team from Grace
last night The Grace players were:
Cloaver, Harris. Strickland, JeiTeris and
Carmen First Presbyterian Worthing
ton, +. NoIridge, G. Nolridge, Lindsay
and T'uft Umpire, Lindsay.
The score:
First Pres. -. q q q 81 2l-5
Grace M + , II 10 IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
The line-up and score Of the "
Continental game, last night follows
7 -
Goals
CONTINENTAL


Totals ........ 3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
EVENTS OF z. VI. n. A.

Two events will b. held thig evening
1T the y ~ n a., one beng a game
between the fast De Nou Rnserves II
Philadelphia and the uDbeatcn team of
the T. ". n 4 Tho H' tcafn 4 II
good shape and the game e expected -
be fast
The second event will be 8 dance held
in tho auditorium wIth plenty of good
m,isic. The game is To hagin at 3 . cloci
and the dance At o clock Al hoosters
of the team arc urged 70 be present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
GOULD FhVORITE IN
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Has Only Three Sets to Win, While
Opponent, Kinsella, Must
Take Seven
BY Associated Press to Every Evtninr

Philadelphia, Dec. PLAY between
JAY Gould. American amateur cham
mon. and Walter Kinsella, professional
titleholder. Tor the open court tennis
championship u the United States was
resumed today
Gould entered today,s play an odds-on
favorite by virtue OF his winning the first
four sets played Oh Tuesday. The match
is Tor the best out of II sets and in order
to gain the title. Gould has only three
sets to win, while kInsella must take
seven.
The schedule called for four sets today
and the remainder on Saturday, if neces-
sary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
DnMn Stale Visitors Herr.

Wilmington visitors yesterday lnciud-
I'd State Senator Asa Bennett Of Frank
ford, eX-State Senator John Barnard Of
Wyoming, ex-State Senator Harland NJ .
Joseph Of Midway. ex-Representative
Clarence ID. Sypherd Of Dover, +. v.
Baker Of SelbyvilIe and j. Edward Goslee
Of Stncklev
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
WAWASET DEFEATED.

Wawaset was defeated in a hot fight
asst Saturday at Rockford Park with
score Of 10, In favor OF their rivals, Silver
brook
Although defeated. Wawaset is after
revenge and a game has been arranged
for this Saturday, 10 be held al Second
and du P0nt streets.
Manager Crockett announces that prac-
tice VIII he held Friday evening at Fourth
and mon streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
Goals

The lineup and score Of the 7 NJ. &
A.-Town game, Tuesday night, follows
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
Shamrock Wants Game

Daniel L Murphy. $40 Taylor street
announces that the Shamrock football
team IS without game for Saturday
and that be would ike to hear from any
first-cIasa amateur team in the city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
BASKETBALL TEAMS
IN TIE At NEWARK
American Vulcanized, Y. M. c. A.
and Junior Orders Are Even
for First Place.
Special oorrespondeDco Of Every Evening

Special TorraapondHbtt q HFHIE fF0"1'8
Newark, Dec. 1.-Two more games
have been played this week IN the local
basketball league. The \. VI. =; a.
defeated the Town team, Tuesday night
48 to 8, and last night the :. defeated
the Continental, 30 to $. The American
Vulcanized is leading the league with
three games won, and the "Y'' and the
Jr. o. A. M. are tied for second with two
victories, neither one Of the three teams
having lost game. The standing Of the
league fotIoxt,a.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Bank Disposes of More
Dwellings in Harlem
Operators Purchase Houses in
East l29th Street and in
Madison Avenue

The Benenson Realty Company has
bought from the New York Savings
Bank the three-story dwelling at q
East l29th Street, on q lot 16xlOO, and
l similar house at 1850 Madison Ave
nue.. on lot 20x100. The purchasers re-
Gently bought from the bank the dwell
ings at 81 and 118 West 127th Street
House Made to Order Sold
W. D. Morgan has sold for F. I.
Wander Week the four-stor dwelling
at 762 St. Nicholas Avenue, on lot COX
l25, to Daniel f. Mahoney. This house
and those adjoining we're erected to or
der for the respective owners some
years ago.
Lexington Avenue Buyer Plans Studios
Maurice Worthem has sold for Leo
Solomon the four-story dwelling at 1856
Lexington Avenue, on lot 19x95. 1t COW
ers the entire lot and adjoins the
northwest corner OF Fortieth Street, on
which there is q similar dwelling
owned by the estate of Woodbury. G..
Langdon. The purchaser will alter the
property into studio apartments.
Sale Adjoining Riverside Drive
Hennie Goldsmith has sold $50 West
105th Street, fve-story American
basement dwelling, on lot 22x100.l1,
adjoining Riverside Drive.
Operators Sell 124th Street House
Shaw & Company has sold for the
Lawmor Realty Company, 324 East
124th Street, a three story dwelling on
lot lS.45xlOO11
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Casper Whitney Buys !
Skeel Tarrytown Estate
Property on Broadway Has
Been Owned by Family of
Sellers for Fifty Years

Casper Whitney, former editor and
proprietor of Outing" has purchased
the estate of Mrs. Roswell Skeel, COM
prising ten acres, dwelling and out-
buildings. fronting on South Broadway,
IsrrytoWn. adjoining the estate of Fin-
ley J. Shepard. The property. which
mas been in the Skeel family for fifty
years, was held at $4,000. The sale was
negotiated by Kenneth Ives & Co. and
Northington Whitehorse, Inc.
Sales of Westchester Plots
The Scarsdale Estates, Robert E.
Farley, president, has sold a plot in
Greenacres, Scarsdale. TO " A Bassett,
and fer the Estates Of Tappen Zee,
an additional plot TO Paul W Minnics
adjoining ms house al Philipse Manor,
North Tarryrown.
R. E L. Howe, jr.. has sold the Edwin
V. Lewis plot, l00xl25. on Claremont
avenue. Greenacres, Hartsdale, to AUS
tin h. GrItfen.
Builder Buys Corner Plot
Louis Gold has purchased the cor-
aer of Seventh and Pierce Avenues. and
the corner of Eighth and Pierce Ave.
nues, Long Island City.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Satisfied Mortgages
Manhattan

Hsary Ifss carey to eeoTgas 1ssilq s 4 New
Eooheiig, r.. e. y Z; atty. Frederic de ? Fos-
9TK ST, AZ W; Jno H H Van Hoven to
Bernard Ettiinger, of New Haven. Conn.,
Ettlinger, care of the I'd Maiiey CO,
Chapel st, New Haven, Conn. Nov 49,
4dTn ST. n 5, so W 1st av. 2ox1oo. s'ygo VIM
,Nagler. ir, to Caroline wagler. 21O2
W9Is eqou5 av az RTonx adtS a<ty suliivan
AMSTERDAM Av, 45o Leopold and Doro
thea Guggenberger TO Title Guar &,
trust Co, l76 Bway; atty, Title Guar &
Trust Go. 176 Bway; Feb Is, 1901 sl9 900
l4IH ST, 604 z, Geo Luther, on the prem
lses. to Elz Muller, 604 f 14th st atty
VIM Carl, 9s Nassau ST; Nov /, 1917
Jas Powers, Of Mt Hope. \ Ny Y. to GA Fgank i,
Spencer, 1901 Faile 81, Bronx; atty,
Paul ~ = MeGolrich' PSI Broadway. J9iy
14TH ST. eo4 E; Geo Luther on the p2s1n9 p2,gng
i5es, 15ss 10 Thee AArnIs7bterger: Ar ATTY. wr1
lsTH ST. $. $ Az 3. 25r1oa.5, same
s9 SO HH si saf MpleT 9t{y VIM Carl 80 Nas o6o
146TH ST, n s, 225 W 7th av, 325x-: open
Stair Dwelling Co to Landon A. Anne and
Green. l2o Broadway, April IT. 1916.
10TH ST, -7o5 W; Chalmers Realty corpn,
CO. 259 w S9th 81 atty, l. ) Posner,
is Broad st; Sept 90. 1918. 900
13lsT ST, 527-2s W; leasehold; Jack
Be- heTnytejn 9yt n. ct al to saml Friedenthal,
Broadwayj Dec /. 1918 ......... 81, 900
oSD ST. III Z. Louis and Annie Topper
to Benjamin Bernstein 3s6 5th av.
Bklyn; atty. julius II Zieser PIT Broad
way March "a, 1919 .............sl.75 $50
1ogT II ST. s. s3 e I'd av, l7x6s; Giuseppe
Bougtoranni to Lizzie MerckeI and Chas
Ensel. individ and exrx and exr viii
Magdalena Engel: eatty, Cornelius Z
Kerr, 1o2 Nassau st; June Is, 1896 81 900
BEDFORD ST, { Albert Etzel and aao to
SsTH ST, 1s2 W: JOS Lae.slle. z424 7th
ay. TO Ioulsa htiet, 1888 80 av, and VIM
EErr. 6 ArlslerdaNI av; atty, Fredk
stroh. IS PARK Row; July l.
PARK ~. lQ4s-53; sa anilei x Ayres. BED Bed
nam. Mass. 70 the Guardian Life 1ns Go
q America; attyS, Dulon q Roc. Al
SaFA "a, rsow SOY rs, 19l6. $4,000
PAX steueT. 3-0 Bway: March !,
105TH ST. IS W: Susan L,uugherty TO Nell
lie l. Blair. $50 Maple st. Bklyn: atty,
geo KTae!ch. - Nassau st; April ls,
AhDHN M 81. Is Sarah " smith S''g9 j e
s6tn ST. 70 Hensle Constr Co. $50 W
2g7th ST: atty, Ie wis $ Marx. 12s Bway:
s7TH 81. ). 100 " Av A. 25xloo.S' Geo Geo
G Pfaf TO Jno Miller & Thos A Maher,
exra. Ferd a Sieghardt; Attys. Kelly 4
PanteN. SS Park Row; Aus 81. 1892
SAME PROPERTY. Dorothea Rasp TO
same: attys. A &; II Bloch. 50 Nassau st:
Aug 10. 1904, s.. 900
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

wick av. Bklyn; July 8; due. etc. as per
oond; atty. j Kadel. $40 East l49th
LOT 1885, map Neiu Est; Herman A Millar
to Johanna Blrnhaupe 5l6 Morris Park
av; pr mtg $4,000; July 8. due etc. az
per bond; attys, VIM Peters G. CO. i044
WaITLocK ~, cor Barretto., id6'SS 5iDS9
1241 L & Constr Co to Morris Fein.
1870 Lyman pl; June go VI 6 ner
cent; atty NJ A Rabinovitch, go Grand
139TH ST, 607-l1 E. s. BOO q 1 ., no 90 .
av. 100x100; Signet Investors Inc, 70
Sanl Less $50 Pacific ST. Bklyn; pr mtg
S79, 600; July I due Jan l. 1922. 6 per
cent; atty. 5 F Strongtn, ls9 Montaeue
KELLY 81. W $. as n l5sth Ct 81 s}ii30o i69'
Jutius Hollander to Isaac Stetngartz
I45 Kelly ST atty, I H Taylor 3 Cham
oer5 s. ............... 81, 500
ROGERS PL, W $, 2l71 Westchester av,
o6 sx73.4i Herman Heldenreich to Mar.
gherita Galotta, 217O Belmont av; prior
mtge $4,000. July 8; 3 yrs per cent:
atty. & T Co. 17s Bway. .... s18. 900
INTERVALE AV e s. 1443 n 165th st. 50x
100: Herman Heidenretch to Margherita
Galotta. ca 0na. Ia 2l7o Belmont av; prior mtge
$53 600: July 8; yrs, per cent; atty.
T q & T Co, l76 Bway. $l3 900
LOT l9. parcel 25. map VIM B ogden
Highbridge Bldg Co TO John f Kaiser.
425 West End av; July 8. yrs, Der
cent; attys, Todd & St John. 25s Bway
NSotleCtlOu] 81 900