davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
PNEUMATIC TIRES
HELP TO FARMER
Advantage Due to Tractive
Power, Says Firm of Hage-
dorm and Webster.

II is important 20 observe that a
very large proportion Of the signal
successes achieved by pneumatic
cord truck tires in farm hauling are
due primarily TO their enormous
tractive power.
Their immense advantages in this
regard. consistently demonstrated
over soft unpaved areas and through
deep sand, probably have never re-
ceived more complete and alto
gether remarkable confirmation
than in districts\ where severe
marshy conditions are encountered
in addition to those mentioned.
In transporting capacity loads of
cranberries from marshes near Re-
treat. n. j., a one and One-half ton
Goodyear-e equipped Federal truck
pulls through boys where slippery
masses literally melt away under
wheels and defy all other types of
truck tires.
Then, arriving on the main trail,
this truck twists along a wide
stretch OF tumbling, saturated sand
that lies between marshes and that
is beset by a further series of
treacherous boys.
Some idea of the bitter difficulties
of this trip may be gained when it
is noted that this trail is covered
by four feet OF water from oct. Is
to May 90 each year. and that un-
derneath il is a large amount of
quicksand.
Nevertheless, the big, easy-rolling
pneumatics make steady Roadway
where other types of tires spin and
stall and they save exorbitant strain
on the truck whenever the quick
sand bottoms cause the ground 10
shift suddenly beneath the truck.
In conquering these fearsome
conditions, the pneumatic equipped
truck has made 90 to % complete
4R-mile trips daily and not only
replaced FIVE teams but surpassed
the hauling records OF these teams
by approximately 100 percent.
Indeed, the pneumatic cord truck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16

The qualities m the Essex which
appeal most are those very qualities
that are most attractive m the light,
cheap car and thoseof the large, costly
one. They are comfort, riding ease,
endurance, and elegance at a moderate
cost for purchase and operation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
H0ADLEY NEW SERVICE
MAN FOR OVERLAND

Announcement is made by 2. A.
Bennett of the Z. A. Bennett Over
land Co, that z. .. Hoadley, well
known TO the motoring public of
South Bend and vicinity. has sue
ceeded NJ. Jeffery as manager of
service at the local Overland and
WHY'S Knight distributing point
Through his many years connection
with the marketing OF automobiles,
Mr.. Bennett has made a thorough
study of the service question. and as
a result drivers OF Overland and
Willys-Knight cars in northern In
diana have been especially favored
in the attention given them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
CHANGE HANDS TODAY
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. March IA
About four million persons and
business concerns are expected TO
file income or profits tax returns be-
fore tonight and TO pay the first %
percent installment OF the tax, which
probably Will aggregate between
$500. 100000 and 100000.
This tremendous inflow OF money
to tax collectors Offices will be
counter balanced by an outflow Of
$500. 900. 900 10 redeem certificates
OF Indebtedness ISSUED last Novem-
Der :, In anticipation OF the tax col
lections tomorrow. BY this means
the treasury plans 20 minimize the
disIocation OF bank funds and 10 &C
complish the enormous transfers
without disturbing business condi-
tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16

New York paid more money for
tags than any other state-the IL
cense fees collected by Sec'y Of
State Hugo Of New York amounting
to S4,2O7,22S.5O. California ranks
second with receipts totaling $685.
GRASS. The smallest amounts were
collected in Mississippi and Nevada.
with $23,5S4.O0 and S31,s02.75 re-
spectively.
A big majority OF the immense
revenue received for tags is con-
verted into state road building
funds. thereby benefiting the opera
tors Of motor vehicles directly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
INDIANA RANKS
HIGH IN AUTOS
State Paid Out Over Million
and Quarter in Fees
During 1918.

Owners of passenger cars and
motor trucks paid s44.4s6.32S.SS in
license fees to the commemorative
of the United States during 1918.
The amounts collected in each state
is as follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-02

Potatoes Now Selling
Three Pounds for 25c.
Potatoes are now retailing at three
pounds for rs cents. This is a slight
decrease in price. a. Il. &&
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-02

son State Chamber of CONNIE. &C has
apreaied to wool growers of the in'cr-
ior to communicate with Max ThaIen.
director CT public service, AMI Edward
Chambers. die ctor of traffic, to defer
AID rates ccl sidered on wool ship
inpnts until shippers are able to estab-
lish now markets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-02
Hard Wheat Growers
Getting Big Price.

Owing to the shortage of hard
wheat in the east and midle west,
northwest growers of this grade stand
in good stead to get a big price for
their product. Eastern millers are In
vading the northwest field for hard
wheat ond are paying premiums above
the government basic, reports say.
Ven turther premiums are predicted IL
the scramble grows hotter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-02
Coarse Grain Market
Shows Advances,

With rise of $3.50 ton in the No.
l.2 barley division, the coarse grain
market today shows advances all along
the line. No. 2 is $50 today, standard
feed is up 81 to s62.5O and No. is
still at s62.50. Germ and oats are up
about 81 all around, while mill feed
alone shows a loss. 1t is quoted at $37
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-02

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices the given the fact will be spe-
lfically mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, soc.
Hens, zoe.
Spring chickens, zoe a pound.
Country Ham, Etc.
Ham best quality. 2Sc.
Bacon best quality, 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter.
Butter fat. CSC (. O. b. Pendleton.
Butter, $1.10 a roll.
Potatoes.
New potatoes, &c pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-02
wouldn't DO.

NOW, getting down to brass tacks."
continued the sideshow manager.
why"
'I daren't," interrupted the Tuman
Ostrich, who had been Ill. THE doc
tor says I mustn't touch solid food for
at least week yet"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-02
Pcnd|cton Market News

to the kind of sack used in delivery.
Last month $500 barrels were award
ed LEGAL millers. They are devoting
their entire time to this grade of
flour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-02
Decrease in Price
Paid For Chickens.

There is decrease in the price paid
for spring chickens. The producer
now receives 20 cents a pound instead
of 25 cents a pound. The retail price
is from 80 to 35 cents, for dressed
chickens. Faf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-02
Gull Apples Sold .
for Retter Prices.

Spokane apple growers will be Civ
ity of having tons of apples go to
outside the state at figures running
from to $40 ton higher than are
offered them within the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-02
County Crop
May Go to Waste.

Wasco county is facing the possibil-
ity of having tons op apples god to
waste on account of the shortage of
help to harvest and pack the present
crop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-02
Wool Growers Want
Rate Change Deferred

New T. ans &C influential freight rates
on wool being under consideration by
the railroad administration, tile Ore
The sun., 1919-01-09
Boston Wool Market.


BosroN. Jan. s.--The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow :
Just as soon as basis OF wool
values can be established many believe
IL will be possible TO sell cloth in at least
moderate quantities. The minimum prices
established In Great Britain are no fair
Indication of what values will he on n
supply and demand basis The stocks Of
wool are so large and the prices have
been so high that there may be difficulty
In disposing of the wool. Certainly the
high prices may make IL impossible TO
absorb the supply which may be avail
able for a time. with curtailed buying
power on the part Of the consumer. A
free market has not been established
anywhere or wool, and just so long as
an artificial condition exists distribution
is likely to be largely cut down and
more or less curtailment a necessity. In
the cotton market there has been a
greater amount of strength In 30 far as
the details OF supply and demand are
concerned
There is 10 justification at all for
higher prices for raw material Not only
are the exports at least 100000 bales
less than they were at the corresponding
period one year ago but more or less
similar condition is noted for the stocks
in warehouses Some days there are
greater exports OF cotton. and many an
ticipate larger expectations and more
favorabl conditions in this direction.
The effect OF CurTailed mill production
has not yet been shown in the domestic
supply OF cotton. aud unless conditions
change radically curtailment in domestic
production will more than counteract
any increase in expectations which can
occur"
The sun., 1919-01-09
LEWISOHN BUYS
AGAIN ON 9TH ST.
Takes Over Two Houses in
Fashionable Women's
Wear District.
RESALE on PLATT STREET
Building to Be Occupied by
Chemical Concern; Bronx
Houses Change Hands.

The transformation OF Fifty-seventh
grade retail thoroughfares In the Fifth
avenue section was further emphasized
yesterday by the sale OF two four story
houses on the block between Fifth and
Sixth avenues The properties involved
in the deal cover plot 4sxl00.5 at 81
and 90 West Fifty-seventh street.
Perhaps the most significant feature
Of the transaction was the fact that the
properties were bought by Adolph
I.ewisohn, who. on many other occasions
has given tangible proof OF his conf
dence in the future OF the thoroughfare
He bought the houses from Mary C.
Dodge. the Central Union Trust Com
pany. Augustus Julliard and f.. W
Barnes. as trustees. Mr.. Lewisohn was
represented In the deal by the l.. j.
Phillips Company. while Albert b. Ash
forth. Inc. acted for the seller. The
property was held at 100000.
Other properties owned 10y I.ewisohn
on the same block are the Bendel Build
Ing. nine story structure at 1912 West
F1fty-seventh street and the Tape
Building Mt 9 West Fifty-seventh street
Mr.. Lewtsohn purchased the new proper
ties as an Investment but as they are
now occupied under u ninety day release
clause It Is moro than probable that
they will soon be remodelled to At In
with the new assumed character of the
block as a leading centre Tor high class
women's wear concerns. Among the
Arms that have located in the neighbor-
hood In recent years are Brick Weiss.
Stein-Blaue. Lucille Limited. Charles
Klein Maisen. Inc. and Wurzburger &
Co.
The sun., 1919-01-09
TRADE AND DWELLING LEASES.

Ogden & Clarkson CORPORATION leased
the ninth floor In the Bonwit Teller Build
Ing. East Thirty-seventh street, to Do
Marlnis. manufacturer OF ladies' hats
for J. 4. Stein; the eighth floor In the
building 53-57 West Thirty-sixth street
to Sleicher Salamon. Inc. manufactur-
er OF flowers and feathers. and the
ninth noor in the building i31-l37 West
Thirty-hrst street TO Hugo Stearns,
manufacturer OF ostrich feathers
Payson Mel, Merrill Company Inc,
leased the tenth loft, together with the
pent house. at 80 East Twentieth street
to u. Hagoplan
]. b. English lea sed for August Dreyer
the two stores at 229 West Fifty second
street to the Mechanical Tool and Ma
chine, Company. After alterations are
completed the tenant will use the prem
Uses as n New York distributing branch.
Spear & Co. rented for s. NJ Mllliken
the store at 1873 and 40 West Four
tenth street TO Leo Uhlfelder & Co. /;
for the Ritz Realty Company the eleventh
floor In ei2 10 go Broadway to Philips
born Company for the 1873 West
Twenty-hrst Street Realty Company the
westerly second loft In 1873 to al West
Twenty-drst street to Herman Slegel; in
GAS Broadway the fourth loft to J. & F.
Goldstone
Charles F. Noyes Company leased the
store and basement at II Fulton street
for George f. Chisholm to James Leras {:
the easterly store Of IS and so Cortlandt
street for Countess Josephine del Drago
to Clair V. ~ Decker. and the sixth
floor OF 1ls Fulton street to Karl F.
Schaefer. The Noyes company also
subleased for e. T.. Clapp & Co. the en-
tire sixth floor of 90 William street to
the New Zealand Insurance Company,
Ltd.
Louis Schrag leased for tho estate Of
Margaret Peacock the store and base
ment In the building southeast corner of
Twentieth street and Seventh avenue 70
Nestor Katsare. wholesale confec-
TONERS. for term OF years
\. w. Miller & Co. leased for Robert
Hill TO the Yorkville Rubber Company
the grade floor and basement at S44
West Fifty-second street
Royal Scott Gulden leased the three
upper lofts In Is West F'lfty-seventh
street to Fabricant, Inc. a. & NJ Stuhler
and George j Botto. for Charvet & Gle.
who occupy the store and first loft.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company. Inc,
sublea sed for Dr, Charles F. Stokes 10
Mrs. Louis G. Kaufman the Ave story
building 6sl Lexington avenue. adjoin-
ing the southeast corner of FHfty-seventh
street. for a children's hospital
Payson Mel. Merrill Company. Inc.
leased furnished apartments at 25 West
Forty-ninth street TO Goste F.. Lager
crantx in the West Eighty-sixth Street
Studios. 257 West E!ghty-sixth street. to
Miss Ethel Boyd, and at 1l2 West For
| ;y-seventh street 70 Lieut.. Monteiro
| Comes OF the Portuguese Coast Artil-
lery: also an unfurnIshed apartment at
East Forty-fourth street to Miss Ruth
D. Robinson.
John j. Meenan. Inc. rented for Mrs.
Catherine Mctiovern for term o. yea r.
the private dwelling. :2i West lO4th
street.
The Morgensterr Bros. Syndicate
leased 9os TO el9 Beck street, The Bronx,
five story apartment houses. on a plot
lS4xlO0, to Goldman & Co. for term of
three years at an aggregate rental of
$4,000. b. Sonmer was the broker.
The sun., 1919-01-09
REAL ESTATE JOTTINGs.

Mark Rafalsky & Co. have been ap-
pointed managing agents OF the twelve
story apartment house at $40 West
Eighty-sixth street.
Michael T. Upset has Just been re-
leased from active service in the navy
and Will continue his former general real
estate and brokerage business at 1881
Broadway
Samuel NJ Hirsch and Henry J. Fried
man. with He'll q Stern FOR n number o.
years. havo formed a copartnership I'M
der the name Of Hirsch & Friedman, with
Offices at 200 Fifth avenue. where they
will handle exclusively the renting Of
lofts
Plans have been filed by the Standard
Concrete Steel Company for three
story shop. l75xl0O5. TO be erected at
z27 to 2S9 West Sixty first street, at an
estimated cost Of 100000. W. w. Far
rar Is the architect.
The sun., 1919-01-09
OUT OF TOWN TRANSACTIONS.

The Kraemer Real Estate Agency re-
ports the following recent sales IN New
ark and vicinity:
The four story brick apartment house
at l6s and 10 Roseville avenue, Rose
VILE, TO Louis Hammock for Laban Dem
mis- TO Mrs, Marguerite Poole and Mrs
Birdsall the residence 1892 Broad street
corner OF Emmett street for George J.
Busch to Frank Edwards OF Montclair.
for improvement with two dwellings, a
plot 50xl00 at col Carolina avenue.
Vallsburg, for J. Warren Perkins, and to
l. Dennis a large residence In Weequa-
htc Park, at the corner of Elizabeth and
Mapes avenues, for Louis Hannoch
The sun., 1919-01-09
BIG BRONX APARTMENTS SOLD.

Frederick Brown purchased yesterday
the Great Northern apartments occupy
ing a block front on the south side Of
1S1st street. between Westchester ave-
nue. and Hewitt place, from the johnson
estate. The property comprises two six
story elevator apartment houses on a
plot 126x2ss. irregular. Altogether II
covers twelve lots and IL considered the
largest apartment house property in The
Bronx. The structures contain three
stores and 53s rooms, accommodating
eighty-two families. They were built
seven years ago by George F. johnson
and their rental income Is about SCI, 900
. year.
The sale of the properties was a cash
Transaction, the holding price being
100000 and the assessed valuation
$4,000. Joseph NJ. Levine acted as
attorney for the seller and julius H.
zieser arranged the legal details Tor
Mr.. Brown.
Mr.. Brown has also bought from the
Gerard Holding Company. DIN J.
Stephens president, 265 East 17Sth
street. Ave story apartment house ar
ranged for twenty families. on a plot
Soxs26, near Anthony avenue. II rents
for about $4,000, and was held at $685.
600. Mr.. Brown recently bought and
sold several apartments in this neigh
borhood including the northwest corner
Of 176th street. and Anthony avenue
southeast corner OF Clay avenue and
176th street. southwest corner OF 10th
street and Anthony avenue and the
northwest corner OF Anthony avenue and
175th street
The sun., 1919-01-09
first street, on plot s,x1oo. This house

hrst street. on plot 21x1oo This house
was taken by Gross & Herbener In
part payment for the Aras Inn, tho
property at the corner of Twentieth
street and Broadway.
EAST 10TH STREET--IIarrt Sugar
man sold for Mrs T. Harvie 20 East
li9th street, three story dwelling,
on lot 15.Sxi0011, between Fifth and
Madison avenues The purchaser Ia
David Calcf, who plans to make cx-
tenslve alterations to the house for
his own occupancy.
STREET-The Union
Chemical Glassware Company, Inc.
I. Portman president. has bought
from the Harlem Savings Bank the
sin story apartment house. with stores.
at lie and ia Manhattan street COX
l30.l50. located t66 feet west of
broadway. The property In assessed
Mt $4,000 and was held at that figure.
The house rents Tor about $4,000 an
nually.
The sun., 1919-01-09
Bronx,
LIS PENDENS.
Manhattan,

ID ST. sil E--wm r wilder ct al nEt
Joseph Schieber ct al foreclosure OF
mtgl; atty. w NJ Patterson.
I'd ST. 2i7, and other property In Kings
county--John Broessler ct al sgt Mary
Broessler ct al faction to set aside
conveyancee; atty. II u Bergman.
LINTON Az. =, STA n Dcnman pl.
e03xse--lda Rodohlnsky agt Rosie
Kutinsky ct al foreclosure OF mtg:
atty, Kriegsr.
Mary Mshoney aEt Jers j Mccarthy
ct al foreclosure of mtg): atty. C 4
Furthman.
LOTS 90 and %. map of 500 lots, being
Part of the Schieffelin estate cath
ward-Margaret Gruenins agt William
Henry McNish ct al (partition suiD
atty. = Loushrsn
The sun., 1919-01-09
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
Fancy Trappings on
Mems Clothes Urged

~ ETURN TO all sorts of fancy
X trappings on mems clothes will
be advocated by Irving !.
Frankel. president of the National
Association OF Clothing Designers,
when the opening session of the con-
vention OF the organization starts to-
day.
Mr.. Frankel said however, that
he does not believe the return should
be immediate, as opportunity should
be given to dealers to dispose OF
the more sedate styles they have on
hand.
The sun., 1919-01-09

The Dress and Waist Manufacturers
Association Is taking every precaution
TO safeguard tho interests OF its mem
bers should the threatened strike OF
workers in the industry materialize.
Especially are financial arrangements
being attended TO and banks have agreed
to provide financial support for any
manufacturer whose business might need
aid because OF conditions which the
strike might bring about.
The sun., 1919-01-09
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN.

ELEVENTH AVENUE-A. w Miller
Co. sold for the Citizens Savings
Bank 724 Eleventh avenue, a Ave
story triple fiat on lot 25xloO. The
purchaser Is an investor
WEST FIF'TY-FOURTH STREE.T-The
Emlgrant Industrial Savings Bank re-
cold to Mrs Mile Klein. 42s West
Fifty-fourth street. n four story and
basement brick and franc building
between Ninth and Tenth avenues
recently acquired In foreclosure
WEST FTFTY-FOCRTH STREET
James II. Cruikshank has bought from
the Metropolitan Savings Bank, 43e
West Fffty-fourth street, vacant
bt, 1ssxb4. near Ninth avenue, and
assessed at $4,000. Harry Sugarman
was tho broker.
EAST 122D STREEr-The Ciryl Hold
Ing Company sold 3l4 TO 800 East
l22d street two six story new law
tenements. 376xl00Il. Freidus a
Co. and r, Harris negotiated the sale,
WEST list STREET-Byrne & Bow
man, In conjunction with r. II. Allen
have sold for Gross & Herbener TO The
Kermit Realty Company and have re-
sold for the Kermit Realty Company
N II. Fisher and Irving Levine tho
four story dwelling l2o West Seventy
The sun., 1919-01-09
Labor Shortage Easing.

Erstwhile workers in war industries
are coming back to peace time occupa-
lions In increasing numbers and are
greatly relieving the labor shortage. ac-
cording to manufacturers and trades
men. In most businesses they are said
20 be received gladly. but in commission
lines most OF the vacant Jobs are being
held awaiting the return OF men who
formerly held them and have been In the
Governments service
The sun., 1919-01-09
BROOKLYN SALES,

Me!ster Builders. Inc. sold 400 Pine
street. a brick two family house, S0xl0O.
TO client for occupancy.
Tutino & Cerny sold for Bridget Nc
Leod to client the three story brick
apartment 25xll0, at $50 FIftieth street
The sun., 1919-01-09
LOW BIDS OFFERED
FOR CARPET WOOL
Government Withdraws Many
Lots Because Of Lack Of
Interest in Trade.
Special Despdtch 10 THE SrS.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. S.-The first Gov
eminent carpet wool auction was held
here to-day. 1t was announced the Gov
eminent has approximately $4,000, 900
pounds of this grade on hand.
Prices paid for desirable lots were IL
10 20 per cent. below the prices at which
the Government has been issuing the
same grades to the mills. or 155 lots
put up for auction 81 were withdrawn
because of lack of interest by bidders.
The sun., 1919-01-09

tcanceiled) ...........,,
Same-Gllligen, June =, ial6..
Lupu, sam. and Henry Achwartz
IS. Schechtcr, sept o.. 1919
Ackerrnan. Tuthill--City Of y. y.
April 20. 1911 (vacated1 ......,
Ackerinan, Adela--Same. April
20. 1914 tvacatedb ............
BRONX.
Frank Zebro & Co, Inc y. Car
land, Dec. 81. lals.........,-
Kane Const. Col NJ Kais.r
July az. 1918.
Rudich, Mark-Tltle q 4 Il CO..
Feb. II, 1915.
Tobruk Const. co, and Jerry A.
tieri---Northern Roofing & Cor.
nice Co. JulV II. lq1G
The sun., 1919-01-09
MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lender and
Gttornsy.)
D0Wntoun

Downtown.
(South Of Fourteenth street.)
WEST BROADWAY. VS.. aest s Houston
Max Taigman. 1.77 <ad st. ,Bk lyn. due
Dec l. 1913. Int as per bond; atty.
jacob zshenko. q, Bwayy; -. $4,000
Congregation Msch1pti Hads- An.chei
Zloc1ow to LAWYERS Mtg Co. 80 1Absrty
ct due and int as per bond atty. 7
EAST Of Fifth avenue. between Fourteenth
and 10th streets)
s5TH ST, 1873 to 1871 L. 7s.sxioe,. Jan
s-Miriam Monks to Union Square
Saw Bank. 30 Union square, 3 yrs. 6la % /;
atty. stephen p Nash 80 Pine ct. $4,000
West Side.
(wsst OF Fifth avenue. between Fourteenth
and 10th streets)
;Isr ST. so+ W. 22.sIse. Jan 1-P Fredk
Brunsr to Mary Bruner, n w 6sth
st duo Dec S, 1921, int as per bond !;
attys. Rose a Paskus. i2s Dwsy. 1000
tManhattan Island. north OF 10th streetS
i2sD ST. 1873 f, l5xloO,li, Jan 3-Pla-
eide L Franchebond to Margt W Lewis
at Crosswicks, n J. due Feb !. 1921?
bhee; atty, IL Rose, W 4Sth
st neutrality-suspicious.. $500
BronI.
Borough of The Bronx
O'Toole TO Carl crispsns. 3bt f ssth
Ter. 1925 Il fremont av..........St.0O 900
ALBANY CRESCENT. . =, sal n ,sist st,
25xss. Manfred TO
MARITIME PassanayAnti. 9lls Albany
Crescent, Jan 7. yrs $50; atty.
Astarita. al Nassau st............S5,o0 900
SAME PROPERTY-same to Nicolo Gu
riceo 2O5l Cedar Av. pr mtg $4,000
ian 7. yrs. $50; atty, Lawyers T &
RIrR Co. Az y'O 2st ,TaS So..,o,ss,'2I,oGSSO0
u simple to Mercedes Bldg Co. a7so 's I'd
av. pr mtg 33s.5O0. Jan s, due as per
bond: atty. Title Guar g. T CO. i76
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.
MADISON AY. Sl<-Barba Carpenter Con.