davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-02
Eggs Remain Firm-Prices
Up to 5O@52 Cents and
Butter the Same
LATTER PRODUCT Is
PLENTY, HOWEVER
Old Potatoes Bring SIPS q
Bushel--Dressed Pork,
% Cents

Barre, VT, July 2, 1919.
Eggs firm. Butter plenty Wholesale
quotations:
Dressed pork-23c.
Veals 10000
Fowls-40c.
Fresh eggs 50@52c
Butter, dairy--50@52c.
Old potatoes-Sl25
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-02
WILLTAMSTOWN
Ray J. Flint of This Place and Miss
Nellie Cady of Chelsea Married.

A quiet wedding was solemnized by
Rev William n. Roberts at his home on
Tuesday, July /, when his granddaughter,
Ray j. Flint of Willamstown. and Miss
Nellie May Cady of Chelsea were united
in marriage, the single ring service being
used. The couple left immediately for a
motor trip. The bride has been very
successful teacher for the past four
years. The groom has been employed at
the Perry garage, Barre, since his dis
charge from service. They expect later
to make their home in Barre. Best
wishes Of their many friends 60 with
them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tuesdays Games.

AT Pittsburg Pittsburg II, St. Louis
4.
At New York-New York 6, Brooklyn
|.
At Chicago Chicago 8, Cincinnati 2
fl2 innings.
I AT Boston Boston 8. Philadelphia /,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-02
ASK EXTRACTION OF THAw.
Governor Smith of New York Sends Pa
pers to Governor of Pennsylvania.

New York, July 2.-Papers executed
by Governor Smith asking for the extra
dition of Harry X Thaw from Pennsyl.
vania were mailed yesterday by District
Attorney Swami to Governor w. G..
Sproul of Pennsylvania. Thaw is under
indictment here charged with an attack
on Frederick Gump at the Hotel McAlpin
several years ago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-02
National League Standing.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tuesdays Games.

AT Washington-New York |, Wash
inton 0.
AT Philadelphia Philadelphia 7, Bos-
ton 4.
At Cleveland Cleveland ii, Chicago O..
At ST. Louis-St. Louis $, Detroit 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-02
RICKER'S MARKET REPORT.
Good-Sized Receipts of Calves--Hogs
Also in Good Supply.

st. Johnsbury, July Receipts at w
A. Ricker's market for the week ending
July ! included:
Poultry-l00, Soc
Lambs-l5, 6Ml2c.
Hogs 293, l7@l8c.
Cattle-29, 3G1l0c.
Caves-904, 4@l3c
Mich Cows--27 S85MSl25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
JOHN F. RYAN HOME
AT SUFFERN SOLD
District Attorney SUann the
Buyer-Other Deals.

The John F. Ryan homo at Suffern.
n. u, has been purchased by District
Attorney Swami OF New York city. The
property Ia not far from the magnificent
country place OF Mr.. Ryan's father,
Thomas F. Ryan, and Ia surrounded by
other handsome estates.
George II. Rowland bought through
the office Of Louis Schleslnger, Inc, the
stucco residence, 37x100, at 1922 Grove
street, near Clinton avenue, Irvington,
from George J. Crossman.
Misses Mash and Kennedy sold to
Herbert A. Steyn the attractive Colonial
home OF John c. Sweeney on Brayton
place. Scarsdale.
sold for John Groathead his property
known as Journeys End. at White
Plains, N. Y, to William L. Henry.
Apfelbaum &c Apfelbaun leased the
seven story Crossley Building, south
west corner OF Market and Halsey
streets. Newark. N. j.. for Mrs. J. C.
Crossley and Miss Victoria Peddie. at
an aggregate rental Of about 81 900. 900.
Feist & Feist, Inc, sold for Benjamin
and Jacob Meyer to the Riverside Steel
Castings Company the vacant plot of
seventy-eisht acres at 328 to 944 River
side avenue, Newark, ". j., having a
frontage of 2TO feet on the avenue and
extending back 720 feet to the Newark
and Paterson branch of the Erie Rail-
road. The buyer will build a plant to
cost $4,000
The property OF Samuel Stevens on
Scarsdale road, Tuckahoe, consisting of
an eleven room dwelling house and one
acre OF land was sold to Edward Glavin.
Robert b. Stoutenburgh resold for a
Mr.. Brooks the property at 4S Commerce
street, Newark. ". j.. TO the tenants, F.
Il. Wetherill and Lewis e. HUFF; also for
Drake Morrison Company the factory at
5S5 North Third street. to the Newark
Textile Mills, Inc. for Theodore Jerola-
man the factory at the corner Of Erie
Railroad and Terry street, Belleville, to
the Standard Tungsten Corporation OF
New York; for the Union Trust Com
pany OF Hoboken the two family dwell
Ing At III Mount Prospect avenue to
Dimond X. Valentine, and leased the
Factory at the corner OF Cortlandt and
Holmes streets. Belleville, for the Belle
Vile Lumber Company TO Denfield Milne
Company.
Joseph Lambden & Son, Inc, sold for
the National City Bank OF New Rochelle
the property on Webster avenue known
as the Remington property, to Henry II
Vought of the firm OF II. II. Vought &
GO. OF New York; also for Miss Anna
Brown her property on Elllcrest avenue
to ]. NJ. Bond: for the City Realty Com.
pany, three lots in Webster Ridge Il
Martin Tierney: for the City Realty
Company. three lots In Webster Ridge
to John Donohue. builder; three lots In
Webster Ridge TO Park City COMPANY
and for the City Realty Company a 10,
on Fern street 70 T NJ NIuIr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN.

WEST 74TH STREET-Pease q Eli
man sold for the Brooklyn Trust Com
pany 1870 West Seventy-fourth street.
four story dwelling, 22x100, to a
client for occupancy.
DELANCEY STREET-James II. Cruik-
shank resold to an investor the two
five story new law tenements at the
northwest corner of Delaney and
Mangin streets, 75x1oo. Willard Welt
was the broker.
WEST s1ST STREET-Mary A. Watts
sold the four story dwelling, 26x1O0,
at 81 West Eighty-first street, facing
the American Museum of Natural His
tory grounds.
SHERMAN AVENUE-Frank Volz sold
for Klein &c Roth TO an out of town
investor the Lyndon apartments at
1853 and 100 Sherman avenue.
SEVENTH AVENUE-B. w. Smith sold
the flve story fiat, 376xl0o, at the
southwest corner OF Seventh avenue
and 1a7th street for Jerome A. Kohn
to Lillian Dean.
AMSTERDAM AVENUE. c. Hough
q Co. sold to Samuel Clowsky for
Louise kissing tho five story fat with
stores. 2bx100, at $40 Amsterdam ave-
nue..
MoRN1NGSIDE AvENUE--The Gray
estate sold the seven story apartment,
1OoS100, at the northeast corner Of
1929 street and Morningside avenue.
to a client of Wardell & Martin.
NAGLE AVENUE-Siegel & Sokolofr
bought the five story fats, 50xl00
each. at 1873 to 1879 Nagle avenue.
WEST 18TH STREET-Pease & Eli
man sold for the Remul Realty Cor
poration the four story dwelling. 22x
100. at West Seventy-fifth street, to
q physician for occupancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
Effects of Luxury Tax Felt.

Effects OF the new Federal luxury tax
of 10 per cent. are being felt by many
OF the manufacturing iurriers here who
report that buyers are reducing their
orders for goods as result OF the added
expense. In one instance in the local
market It was stated that buyers who
usually place their bill of goods any
where from s2,5o0 TO $4,000 at one time
had reduced their orders to $500 to $500.
As an excuse for cutting down on
their orders some buyers state that they
are taking such action in order to pro-
tect themselves against possible loss
on merchandise they might have in
stock in case the luxury tax we're re-
pealed For that reason they intend to
buy only for their immediate needs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
MORTGAGES,
with name and address OF lender and
Attorney
East Side

with name and address OF lender and
Attorney
East Side.
east OF Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
ana 10th streetsl
5iST ST. g. 1926 9Th av, sOx1no &
April ll--Jno Melcher to Bowery saw
Bank. l2S BoNrry, 5 yrs. So; a,tys,
cadwnlader w q T. ~ Wall st $50, 900
Uptown.
Manhattan Island, north of 10th streetD
18TH ST. I3s W, s. sOxaeiI. m Anrii
ll-Orris Holding Corpn 10 Morris lie.
Whisky. 23o g sd ~. Brooklyn. due April
], 1924. SO atty. Jno l. Bernstein, :
I53D ST, 5, 800 Amsterdam az, runs e
1922 to Croton Aqueduct X II on
curve - to ! block lss4x 9 80 Ii
TO beg; st Nicholas av. n W cor 1881 st..
runs 81 to Croton AQueduct q W
~ to $3.50 ST 25.l TO beg; also ali r Z
and to following: 1854 ct n $. 1s2 a a
Amsterdam Rv and at W q Croton Aque-
duct, runs @ on curve 10 C | block =
oil to W st, Nicholas ave = 6eb to
es Croton Aqueduct X aw ii to lb3d at
XIV 62.s to beg; April ll-union Chem
ical Glassware Co 10 John C. Wildwood
Realty Corpn. 2s0 th av, due Aug l.
1924 sH, prior mtg 31s5.ooO; at.y, Hy
Pegram, DC Beaver st............SbO, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

DECATUR AVENUE--Richard II. SEQ
bic sold for the estate Of John Carr
to q client for cash the private house
at 3096 Decatur avenue, 50x120.
MATILDA AVENUE--Kurx & Uren
sold for Matilda Realty and Construc-
tion Company 4322 Matilda avenue, a
two story dwelling. 25x10o.
DAWSON STREET--Kurz & Uren sold
for Mrs. Jennie Schaffner $50 Daw-
son street. a FIVE story new law apart
ment house. 4o.6x1o0.
EAST 236TH STREET-E. sharum
bought from Charles Blair sos East
236th street, a three story house
25xl03
EAST INST STREET--D. A. Trotta
sold for the Realty Business Corpora
ton 537 and $40 East Hist street. two
Ave story apartment houses. 56x117.
PROSPECT AVENUE--D. a. Trotta
sold for Gaetano Zamparielli I01
Prospect avenue, four story fiat.
2lx94.
GUN HILL ROAD-The Crimmins Op-
Grating Company sold the plot, 26xl2o.
at the northwest corner Of Gun Hill
road and Bainbridge avenue. through
the George Goldblatt Company.
EAST l40TH STREET--Teese X
Scharps sold to NJ. Horowitz the three
story dwelling. 17Xlo0, at 4s0 East
140th street.
CRESTON AVENUE-Samuei Roseft
and Max Cohan bought from Freder-
lex Brown the three dwellings, 224x
l1s. on the west side of Creston ave-
nue.. north Of ls4th street The pur-
chasers will resell the premises to
builders
WEBSTER ANENUE-Rnenson Realty
Company resold the one story tax
payer. containing six stores. 50x1O0
a the southwest corner OF Webster
avenue and 195th street 10 the l95th
street Realty Company.
WASHINGTON AVENUE William
SONS sold for NJ Fuchs TO l.. fucker
& Co. the five story new law apart
mert at 17l2 Washington avenue. Al
xlo0.
CRESTON AVENCE--Ennis & Sinnot
resold TO the 1880 Street Building
Company. Aaron Miller president, the
block front OF ten lots on the west
side OF Creston avenue for improve
ment with apartments. L. ]. Green
berger was the broker.
BURNSIDE AVENuE--Enris g. Sinnot
bought from Anna Fox the northeast
corner OF Burnside and Walton ave
nues. plot of four lots. 10Ox10o. @.
F.. and Charles Buckbee were the bro
kers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
FALL RIVER LINE
o BortOa. Lv. Pie- IL. y. n. p. n. daily.
legal, NOTICES

TIE rEoPLE or THE STATE OF NEW
ln, BY the Grace Of God Free and
TO Adoigh d. F W. Mattenhlodt, VA.
klodt. Martha Tfacksdorf. Johanna
Tracksdort, Louisa rracKsdorf, Flea
nre or may be h"irs- at-law and next OF
kin Of Henry Mattenfeldt. deceased. whose
names and respective places Of residence
are unknown To- your petitioners, Cstherins
credits which we're Of Henry j. d, Mattsn-
Attorney General Of tho State OF New
York. and to all persons interested a.
creditors' lesatees, next Of kin or other
deceased. who At tho time OF his death
was a resident ~ tn" county Of New York.
Upon the ne petition Of s 81 ri + + MSAp.
residing at No. 557 West l4ith Strsst. Ia
the borough % Manhattan city Of New
York. aud W DUDLEY CARLETON. re-
siding, at Cnrletonda!e Rinswood AA.sr.
New Jersey.
show cause before the Sur-oFates' COURT
OF New York County, held q, the Hall Of
Record in the COUNT OF, New YORK, on
ten O'Clock "A the forenoon 81 that day.
why the acroun, ~ proceedings Of SAM
the Last ven and Testament 81 said de-
ce"se9, should not be- lrdiyia,I,r settied.
tenfeldt construed
~ TESTIMONY WHEREOF. We HAYS
caused th' Seal - the surrogateS
Court Of the said County Of New
York 10 10 h"reunto ahiEed
WITNESS, HONORABLE JOHN
r. COHALAN, o. Surrogate Of ouS
r.. 8 said county, a. tn County of
New YORK, the I'M day Of March.
in tho y"ar ~ our Lord One
thousand H!ne hundred and nins-
teen
DANIEL + DOWpNFS
rlori. ~ IN" SurroEates' Court.
Emanuel. A. Stern.
Attorney lor PCNtor.uE Executors
and Trustees
r" vat stree. Sew York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
Seek. Standard SILK skein.

In line with its efforts to encourage
Canton reelers in their first steps toward
adopting a standard silk skein. tho SILK
Association OF America has enlisted the
support OF Syndicat des Marchands de
Soies and Condition Publique des Soies.
two influential silk organizations in
Lyons. France. BY having these two
bodies present the matter before the
Canton reelers II is believed that the
entire Canton maSket can be changed
TO a standard skein basis within short
time. and the large. unwieldy, straight
reeled skeins and rolls he eliminated.
Several reelers in the Canton district
already have begun to rereel their raw
silk into cross reeled skeins of standard
size, and while there s some added labor
cost and winding waste which shol1d
be properly added to the price OF the
rereeled silk. Il Is pointed out TO be
very much less than the saving accom-
piished IN winding costs In both America
and France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
BUSINESS LEASES.

Richard II. Scohie leased for the Or
teig Motor Company. Inc, to the King
Motor Car Company the first floor in
the new building at 23i 10 247 West
Sixty first street.
Shaw & Co. rented the store at 20s3
Lexington avenue for lunch room to
Nikolai Minnowsky and Harry Milla.
Duross Company leased the store at
IA and l46 West Fourteenth street TO
Won Bremen. Asche g. Co.
Cammann. Voorhees, & Floyd leased
the four story building at 100 West
street to Bojen Stephanoff: also the FIVE
story building mt 80 Water street 10
0. Ohlsen & Co. Inc. the second loft
OF 162 and 164 Front street to r. A.
Carroop & Co; the second and third lots
at Pei Pearl street to Durlock Bros
William A. White & Sons leased the
upper part OF ll6 Pearl street to the
Kelting Electric Company a loft Mt 1863
Centre street to Louis Robinson and
Max Berlin; ut 1853 Greene street, lofts
to the Pennsylvania Rivet Corporation
and Israel Sternberg and Jacob Gaber
Douglas L. Gilman & Co, Inc. leased
TO Toney & Bestry. Inc. the five story
building at 14l West Forty seventh
street at rentals aggregating approx
mately 100000. The tenants will occupy
most Of the premises for their own bust
ness ana olIfr the pa lance Tor rent.
Frederick Fox & Co. Inc, leased to
Charles Beck the top loft at SO West
Houston street to Butterfly Phonograph
Motors Corporation. Inc. the tenth floor
at 243 TO 247 West Seventeenth street;
10 Morris II. Block and Edward j. Drex-
Ter space on the second floor of as to 81
West Fourth street to Dave Levine a
Co. the first loft at Is and II Waverlev
place to A, Fosberg the sixth loft at l24
Blocker street: to William Kolmer
space on the second floor at 20s Fifth
avenue.
Ames & Co. leased TO the Victory
Shirt Company the top floor at IS West
Twenty-thIrd street; also to Schneeweiss
& Dublin Company. Inc, the second loft
at l+0 East Thirty fourth street: and
to Kahn & Cochekas the second loft at
145 West Twenty-sixth street
Pease q Gilman leased the building
at "a Beaver street to L. II. Biglow 4,
Co. Inc. ; also to Thomas T.. Hall the
basement store at 100 William street
for the Phelps st skies estate and offices
in the Park Row Building. 10 to 81 Park
Row, to Geller q Akabas.
Browns Buffet Lunch, Inc, leased
from Leon j. Neuman and Louis NJ
Evan the ground floor at ~ East Thir-
ty-second street, Abraham j. Halprin
represented the leTsees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
Wool Sales In PhiIB deIphiR.

PHILADELPHIA, April l3.-The four
day auction of Government owned woods
will start here tomorrow with an Of
fering OF 100000 pounds OF greasy
carpet wool and 100000 pounds OF
secured carpet wool.
Offerings for the other three days Of
the sale are as follows: On Tuesday
900, 900 pounds domestic fleece. 1900, 900
pounds territory wool, 100000 pounds
Texas and California wool Wedne sdav
900. 900 pounds secured wool. $4,000
pounds tops, $4,000 pounds greasy
pulled wool Thursday 100000 pounds
Cape wool. 100000 pounds South
American wool Sales will he held ut
the Manufacturers Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
TO TAKE OVER DWELLINGS.

The two four story and basement
dwellings, each on lot 15X1O22. at 247
and 249 West Seventy second street, as
sessed at 100000, are to he taken over
by the 2I7 aD' 2is West .Seventy-s second
Street Corporation, just Incorporated at
Albany. with O. NJ. Travis. L. p. Daw-
dey and X. NJ. Spence as directors. No
247 Is owned by the Mortland Mortgage
Company and 249 by Alice c. williams
The new corporation is capitalized at
$4,000.
There was also incorporated at AL
bany yesterday the 235 West Sixtieth
Street Corporation to acquire the four
story tenement, 25xl00.5. at that ad -
dress. owned by Rose A. Gray.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
Waterways Need Feeders,

Under the old form OF private man.
agement railroads in this country had
no substantial interest in acting as feed
ers to the waterways. and of course
there was no other form OF feeder avail
able. II therefore seems to me that in
any permanent solution of the railroad
problem which may be adopted it will
be necessary to bring about close CO.
operation between the railroads and wa
terways. and the first element in this
situation must be the desire or interest
OF cooperation and the next facilities for
transferring traffic from the inland wa
terways to the railroads and vice versa,
Were the railroads to remain under
Government control for any conslderab BILE
length of time this would he a compare
lively simple matter, granting that SUI
ficient appropriations were available, but
II the railroads are Tn go back to pri-
vate control the problem becomes a more
difficult one.
zone of the objects OF the Railroad
Administration has been to make a SYM
pathetic test OF economic cooperation be-
tween the railroad carriers and the wa
terways. and some progress has been
made in this direction, but OF course il
Is impossible to bring about such
changes in a brief time, and therefore
do not feel that a fair test OF the pos
sibilitIes In this direction has yet been
completed.
III the rail carriers are to go back
to private control and the Government Is
10 sell Its interest in the boat equipment
already provided and used on inland
waterways TO private interests there is
grave danger that old conditions will
again Obtain with the likely result that
there will be no proper development OF
inland waterways.
Taking for granted that the rail
carriers are TO go back to private con-
troll the question remains as to whether
the situation would be better for the
water equipment to be placed under tho
control of some other governmental
agency at the time the present Railroad
Administration il disbanded.
My present view Is that this should
be done at least through an adequate
experimental period. | deem II highly
important to preserve and strengthen in
the public interest the beginnings
already made i'm demonstrating the
utility Of our inlaD5 waterways"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
Broad Silk Men Plan
to End Cancellations

THE broad silk division OF the
SILK Association of America
l. has under consideration
plan for broad silk manufacturers to
unite in opposing cancellations and
kindred abuses In the trade. 1t Is
pointed out that the cancellation OF
a few pieces of goods may not In
itself amount to very much. but II
several Of these are allowed to pass.
the result is serious.
After one or two suits have been
successfully prosecuted, 1t is believed
the buyer would be less inclined to
consider written contracts as mere
scraps of paper" and the knowl-
edge that the manufacturers were
united in resisting the practice would
be an added deterrent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
Business Troubles


PAMA COMPANY. INc.--An involuntary
petition against the Pama COMPANY.
creditors, claiming: John Magee & Co.
Pastsno & Co. $500. zaiktn & Cohen,
PROSPECT HAT woRKs---An invoIun.
W tSry petition 9Sain,s the Prospect Hat
fed, s.s4: William s. Rosen' SIS and
Samuel Bisnstock. sara. Michael Kauf-
ELMER NJ EcKHousE~A voluntary
petition Of Elmer n Eckhousc, 5si
we:;, l+7,h street, shows liabilities OF
Rockawsy. y. Y. Uai4; Nuthsn 6, Cold
berger, asa groadwoy $500 and Percy
fourth street, sfsT Henry c, NeG-
with. 2si Broadway, ia tho attorney.
Receiver in Bankruptcy.
STANDARD PREss-Judge A. n Hand
With a $500 bond, Tor the Standard
Press OF 1871 Park Row.
Judgments.
MANHATTAN.
The following Judgments were fled April
II; the lrst name is1that Of tho debtor;
Abrnmson, samue!--J. W Hall, s63s,i9
Bouquet, Evsen.--Fldelity & De-
Burton. Robert-H @, Bachr 80 "a
Bisrhof. Julius-IIotel Adciphia
County Service corp,--Rciharrd g. ''''''
pun"sS. Henry s-opponhcim, ''''o
pey qt,ni Franz ana National Sur. -'i'o'
ETY. Co,-Psopie, sc. ..,,,..... 100000
Caminet,o. John. and Peter Du-
vando--s. Nsrcsca. 49,. 80. 4loo4
blum Co, mo, ,.............. 2lOa5
coh.n--peopis. Sc. ...'.-......'-. 81 900 %
Bushbey a Sons, Inc .....,-,.,. 13s4 0l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
BAFF RESIDENCE SOLD.

Mrs. Barnett Bar, widow of the West
Washington Market poultrynan, whose
murder. about two years ago, gave rise
to sensational conspiracy investiga-
ton, has sold to an unnamed buyer for
occupancy the residence located between
Mount Morris Park West and Lenox
avenue. This IL a three story stone
house, 2ox100, erected under the super
vision of Mrs Baff and occupied by the
Ban family for many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14

with name and address OF owner and at
torney.)
Downtown
iSouth of Fourteenth streetD
ESSEX ST. lls. =. I6xeo--Pauline sham
ray TO Jacob Kerner. $50 LerRett ay,
Bronx. mtg iio, 900. April 10: attyr. Kop.
xpp 1nImnan and W; - Rivins,on at. 81
mon TO lsador Tolkow. 2sc Madison st.
mtg s.3?5. all liens, Jan 6; atty, j s
w sSapI,o; $50 Delaney st, ..;...::..sI
Guseow to William Herman a Co 1os
Wooster ST. all liens. Feb 8; atty, Jno I.
Bernstein. Bceknan st...........JoO
(west OF Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and 10th streets)
57TH ST. 2S ". 50, :5xss s--HarrI. Man
deihaum TO West 37th 81 Realty Holding
Corpn, ?3S Bway. mtg 3ia5oo. ali liens,
ApriI TO- atty, ssmund Rubin. 23a
ssTH ST, 50 ", 5, 2ixsss jtoreccsuGe
ian @' l1ial-Enc: S Booth, ref. to
ts.Ibo taxes, a.. March 20: atty. sam
vel schulnlck, li25 Bw4y .....,....s $3.50
18Th Ti. ST Ei,s sos >, Vi il. ifzssy;
William schwlers q Sons. 20 West At.
az liens April :; ATTY. y Y T & NJ Go.
SAD ST. SIS. SO SIN av. ;a.4xloos-SS.bb
Realty Corpn 10 Maurice MandeibAur.
): " s7th 81, mtg .35, 900: attys stod,
dard q NJ. l2s Bway................
UPTOWN
Manhattan Island. north OF iloth street)
MANHATTAN AV, 3ss 3ssxs.-RagIp.
Dinkelspiei to johanna Goidschmldt. 3O5
w eeth ST. c, April 9; atty Vim p
Schoen, IFS Bway............. fsOO
l35TH st, 254 w. p. Is5xspll-Wn
Goldstone to Chas Slavin 5s e 18th st
mtgs $500. all liens, April IL; atty. A +
Levy, 261 Madison sv.......,...s sion
18TH ST. 1888 W. s. 3oxssli--C;eo Fl
Smith, indvid and trustee, 81 al TO
Norris Levinsky. :50 Sd ST. Bklyn MIR
$4,000, all liens, March 20; atty. Law.
yers T 4 Co. 100 Bway........ $500
18TH ST. las W. & a. s0xspIl--Sforr,s
Levinsky 10 Orris Holding Corpn. 20 w
l35th at, subj 20 LIST mtg s. and n n,
mtg $4,000. all Hens, April II; atty
l. Bernstein. BeekmRn st....1 100
l52D ST. ts-5t W. s q. l0o.9sll--I. ST.
versteia to MslaX Realty Corpn. 10
Rway, mtg $4,000; atty, Alex Ma.
thanson, 40 Bway. sIOO
153D ST. s, 400 Amsterdam av. run, .
la2a to " s Croton Aqueduot x n 3 on
curve - TO c Blk W 1Ss4x spIl 10
beg: 81 Nicholas av, W cor Ib3d St
runs 32.9 20 Croton A1ueduct \
sw II 70 1914 rt o55 to beg: also
ell and IN following: 1874 81,
1888 Amsterdam av, and at w Gro
ton Aqueduct. rune n on curve - 10 G |
blk p 9e.ll 10 st Nicholas av \ q
80 TO es Of aquetuct n II 10 15sd
ct SIS to beg--John G Wildwood
Realty Torpn "a Union Chemical Glass.
ware Co, ?os Bway, mtg SIS6 600 all
liens. April II; atty. Edw s schwartz
%SV o"ds . s J