davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27
ANTI-HIGHWAY INVADERS
 FOUND LITTLE AT COVE Joe Lewis of Hatfield Accused Judge Finger of CrO0kedness and
 Was Called Down.

W dS NdhCu OVNns
 An anti-Jefferson Highway meet ing was held in Cove last Saturday night. The stalwart gentleman from Hatfield, Joe Lewis, called the meet ing to order and A. M. Parker, the Cove orator, made a few remarks and moved that they elect chairman, secretary and treasurer. J. c. Crump was thereupon elected chairman, John Keeton, secretary and treasurer. Then someone suggested that the chairman introduce the speaker from Hatfield. MT. Lewis took his position in front and said that he was so we'll known in Cove, Hatfield and Polk county that he did not need any introduction, for peope knew him too we'll now. But said: q am here to- night to tell the people of Cove and surrounding country that our county officials are trying to force on Polk county a public highway anyway, and saying that the petitions con of non-residents and names that could not be read He also claimed that our county officers were crooked in vari- ous ways in promoting this Jefferson Highway in Polk county, and espe- cially made this charge against Judge H. W. Finger; also compared this to the running of the Methodist church and the schools in Hatfield. Just then he saw Joe Allen watching him and jotting down notes. That seemed to
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27

We have some knockers in the county, but not many around Cove. Poor fellowsl I feel sorry for them. They are trying to stop the building of the Jefferson Highway. They don't want to ride on hard-surfaced roads, but prefer to ride in the mud because it don't cost anything. Poor fellows! They don't know any better. I guess they were born that way That kind of people never develop a country. It takes energy. It takes action. It takes progressiveness to make a country grow.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27
State Lahot Rnreau Rednced

Little Rock, March 19.-The State Labor Bureau will lose one deputy under the new law, altho it's contin- gent expense appropriation has been increased from $3,500 to $5,O00 It is expected that T. A. Wilson, recent ly resigned as president of the Ar kansas Federation of Labor, will be appointed commissioner. It is also expected that E. l. Mckinley, who has served as deputy commissioner under Commissioners Clary and Brickhouse will be retained in that capacity.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27
EDITORIALS.

I told you last week that Cove was on the Kansas City Southern Rail way, and in the most fertile part of Polk county, where total crop fail ure was never known, and where the farmer, if he given land proper cul- tivation is most always sure of a good crop. We have lots of pro- gressive farmers. They will tell you to "plow deep and stir often,' so that the soil will hold the spring moisture till the crop is matured, and you can see the difference in the two ways of farming. The man who blows deep has corn to eat and corn to sell. The man who blows shallow in dry sea- son has little corn to eat and no corn to sell. Notice the progressive farm er. I will mention one of these, Joe Hadaway, south of the town of Cove. He was never known to fail. He di- NNAotAtSA III ht0 NASBos Alin NoAii NAah is full. His barn is full of hay, His hog pens are full of registered Pol and China hogs. He is a breeder of registered cattle. He has a good span of mules and good horses. Joe is 2 hustler and he is progressive. Watch him grow, as we'll as other farmers in and around Cove who are pro- gressive.
 l will tell you something about other progressive farmers in The Cove Star from week to week, and don't forget to subscribe for the Mena Star. It contains the Cove Star. This is one of the best county papers in the state of Arkansas, or any other state. Send me your $1.50. I will see that The Star gets it and that you get the paper 52 weeks, a whole year. Subscribe now and read all the news.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27
Truck and Fruit Growers Meet.

The Truck and Fruit Growers of Cove had a rousing big meeting last Saturday. Mir. Pride, the secretary, is kept quite busy giving the farmers instructions as to planting and grow ing cantaloupes. The board of direc- tors arc beginning to line up the bus mess at to office and shed rooms.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27

would take up a collection to help bear the expense of the investigation of this petition. He worked hard, ne coaxed and he plead, but only got S1.50-not enough to pay his way home in an auto.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27

Cove is so overwhelmingly in favor of the Jefferson Highway that there is no chance for an anti down here We are progressive here at Cove. We know the value of good roads. We are not afraid of a little tax. We have good thinking men, wiling to do their share for any good thing in Polk county. We have no use for slackers, knockers or contentious men, who stir up strife. Let them move on. Polk county is rich in re- sources, and the thing we want most lis capital to develop these resources. Always boost your town, county and state.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27

(Which I wish to remark; And my language is plain, That for ways that are dark And tricks that are vain, the anti
 good roads knockers 'pe-
 culiar.'"
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27
Ford Younce Ruys Fine Hogs.

Ford Younce, 1 miles west of Cove, bought last week in Fort Smith two fine Poland China hogs, one male and one gilt, that cost him $500. Mir. Younce believes in raising the best grade of hogs in Polk county.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27

See our writeup next week on Nan cy Hall sweet potatoes. Everybody should read it.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27
MlcKlE SAYS

IHsSS,Rl TAis AeRs POPULAR SArAlL4 JOURNAL AIMS TO pRlNT 7IAE NAME Os ENRHeoo@ M TAts NECK O fAs MOODS AT IEAsT ONCE q NEAR tE Naof oesErASR N " NoU NEWER ses %oOSsA, tAseee tTs NoOR OWN TAOL1. Gr,1 6lZZH ArAD MAKE SOME MEMS N ToOR i NAME MILL RE M 1AE
 pApER ENa.4 MeEN SeG7 /
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
Demand as Strong as
Ever for Bronx Flats
Brokers Find No Limit 10 Per.
sons Who Wish to Invest
in Apartment Buying

The Stanton Improvement Corpora
tlon has bought the southeast corner of
lS0th Street and DAILY Avenue. q five
story apartment, and the northwest
corner Of Madison Avenue and Ninety
fourth Street, five story apartment.
Louis f. kieban has sold to client
of NJ. Sllverman CAB Fox Street. a five
story apartment, on plot 40Xl25. and
the southwest corner of Grant Avenue
and 1884 Street, tivestory apartment,
on plot 55X95; also sold to the Jay k
Realty Company 1856 Bathgate Avenue,
corner of 1TSth Street, on plot 6Ox92.
Schwab & Co. have sold for William
II. Mehlich, Inc, tive-story apartment
at 1928 Webster Avenue, on plot 42.T9x
90, to client for all cash.
Joseph Sager and Ely Maran have
purchased the four fve-story apart
ments at the southwest corner of Gro
tona Park East and Suburban Place
from the Highmount Realty Company.
Harry f. Zittel has sold for the
Guardian Life Insurance Company at
454 East 135th Street, a tive~story fiat.
Dwelling Houses Sold
Richard Dickson has resold for
Charles Silberberg one-family brick
dwelling at S27 Freeman Avenue, on
plot 1347x42. .5x42 6x69.7; for Lewis V.
Lavele a two-family brick dwelling at
1920 Topping Avenue. on plot 22x95;
for Smith Williamson a one family
frame dwelling at 1919 Silver Street,
on plot 25x100; for Smith Williamson
a one family brick dwelling at 337 142d
Street, on plot 25x74: for George Hach-
mann, q three family frame dwelling ut
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
Pennsylvania Railroad
Helps Daylight Saving
Train Schedules To Be Regu-
lated by Time Adopted by
Cities Along Route

The National Daylight Saving Asse-
citation announced yesterday that the
Pennsylvania Railroad would regulate
its train schedule by the time adopted
by the principal cities along the route,
virtually all Of which are said to be
in favor Of moving the clock forward
in the spring. D. \. Bell. general pas
senger agent of the railroad, was
quoted as follows:
"Inasmuch as it would be imprac-
ticable to provide train service, espe-
cially for commutation travel, based
on two standards of time, il is our
opinion that if the daylight-saving plan
is adopted by Philadelphia, Baltim ore.
New York and other important cities,
it will necessarily follow that the stan
dard time of these cities shall be the
standard time in the surrounding ter
ritory."
Marcus NJ. Marks. president of the
association, expressed confidence that
municipalities would adopt the day
light-saving plan generally and that
other railroads would follow the ex-
ample of the Pennsylvania. More than
half the members Of the Legislature in
this state, he declared. would oppose
repeal Of the dayilght-savlng law, al
though voting to change the clock
setting dates from March and October
to April and September A daylight
saving bill would be introduced in New
Jersey next month with almost a GER
tainty of becoming law, he said. and
Pennsylvania was strongly in favor of
the scheme.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
Recorded Real Estate Transactions

5sth st: atty. Jno NJ Ruet 4s Cedar
It'll Av. . >. iii iao.h st: Titie 'Ginar Guar
Trust Co admr. to G Poiilon; AZ
Fort Washington av; atty. Carl I Flach.
slsr % ST. sis W: Fried. Go.sett to MAI Maa
Morris Moe Hy%sa aos..s; e %, n~ay s5s' St. a''
10TH ST. s. s5 Lenox av; Meyer
Hecht and ano, exrs, to Sol Norris. 1875
Henry vt: attys. Davis & D. 81 Cham ,
oefs ST ........... .....-> ',oVV
Bronx
Bronx and Y counties; Anna Ste
phens and ano. exrs. to Anna G Ste
phens. 4lo Riverside Drive; atty, Thos F
W a LOT SO. map land in partition heirs
Thos Bartsford; Geo F Farrell. exr to
Thp' atty Larkin 4 % shstoH sv Jansca as Ca
SAME property: rhos X Larkin to Title
=, 6 g st, & Co. IFS Bway: atty. same SO. 500
eeS, s.yx, Av nsn 1s'R h,rs St S9soo
Bank ia E 125th st: atty. T G & T Co.
Hss g Ay 70 Ess T:sss a. l0oS'' IS bfssS
RIDER Az, az: Kurz Wren, a corp to
Est. Estats e Hodlng CoTp IS Nassae =, g
VAN NEST Av. ss9: Elijah Aver to
Annie L MacClintock. $40 \ 10th st.
Phila. Pa: attys. Clocke & K. 39l r
BRoNxDALH Av. W s. lots ls-47. map
211 lots Downing estate. 5I4x9o. II :;
Herman Becker TO Herman Menaker.
as e l57th st; atty. Menaker.. 3o3s
GRAND .Av. W 8, 2s4.11 1ssth st. i5ox
Corp, Corp us Montaeue sus st. Bklyn: atty. II H
Golding. 135 Bway. .s1o 90
GRAND Az; 9. 70 lsoth st. lo5xso; 135
Assur Soc iso Bway; atty. n &
NJ Co, 135 Bway. Observation-Disclosures. 100
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
Thomas Can't Locate
That Missing Ballot
Either Wife or Hired Girl
Refused to Vote for Him,
Coloradan Decides

They were talking about Presidential
possibilities and other things concerning
elections-a crowd of Colorado politi-
clans and business men-and the dis
cussion took turn backward to the
election of 1912, in which the divided
Republican party, represented by Taft
and Roosevelt, was far back Of the
winner.
How many votes did Taft get?" some
one asked John Barnett, the Democratic
national committeeman.
81 don't know" said Mr.. Barnett "He
didn't get many, but | remember that
Clyde Dawson. who was running for
United States Senator against Senator
Thomas, received more votes than Taft
did. Thomas WAS elected in that fight.
but Dawson wasn't beaten any worse
than Thomas was in the old Pop days
when Thomas was running for Cover
nor, because he wanted to steady his
own party and was sacrificing his own
political interests.
The Senator Will tell you himself how
badly he was beaten in that election.
it's different now. The women vote IN
When the votes were counted. Thomas
found that he had received only three
votes in his precinct He couldn't ex-
plain it. A friend asked him how he
accounted for it.
"I can't account for It, said Thomas,
I thought surely I had four votes.
had counted them. I voted for myself,
| am sure my son voted for me, and the
question now with me is whether my
wife or the hired girl cut me. w ash
ington Post
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
Two Twelve-Story Lofts
On West Side Sold
One in 18th Street and Another
in 9th Street: West Street
Realty Bought bv Marx

Samuel Barkin has sold the twelve
story loft, 52x92, at and West Eigh-
teenth Street, to the Boston Road Con-
struction Company lLouis E. Kleban)
Joseph Gordon was the broker The
Boston Road Construction Company
also bought from client of Philip D.
Shapiro the twelve story loft, on plot
5Ox9S9. at 148 and $50 West Twenty
fourth Street
Girard Trust Company Sells
The Lewis II. May Company has re-
sold for the Girard Trust Company. of
Philadelphia, 5 West Thirtieth Street,
fve-story building on plot 25xl00, to
Louis kalmanowitz, who will cxten-
sively alter the premises for business
purposes.
Sale in Seventh Street
The Charles Realty Corporation has
purchased the hve-story store and loft
building at 20 Seventh Street, on lot
25Xl00. from the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company.
West Street Lofts for Marx
Max Marx has bought through Wechs-
ler & Kohn from the estate of William
II. Chesebrough the two five-story
StoiC anu iOAt dt IL anu L 10
West Street, on plot 4s.ix72, near Cort-
landt Street, which the late Mr.. Chese-
brough bought for $125, 900 in 1905 and
which has remained in the possession
Of his family since. Mr.. Marx also pur-
chased through the same attorneys the
tive-story store and loft building at 154
Chambers Street, on plot 23x7S.
Crosby Street Loft Sold
Kleiner & Kleiner have purchase d
from Clara Keech 79 to 85 Crosby
Street, & seven-story loft building, on
plot 110XlQ0, held by the seller for
twenty-five years.
Building in Greene Street Sold
The Charles F. Noyes Company has
sold 1880 Greene Street to Yanover
& Chadwick for the 1871 to 1876 Prince
Street Corporation. The property in
volved is seven-story and basement
modern building with two elevators, on
plot 4lx100. The new owners will oc-
cupy part of the building
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
Assignments of Mortgages
Manhattan

l31ST ST. w; 2lst ST. 2el-3 w, Grand
st, 81; Clinton st. ls, l46th St. 2o7 W !;
Morse and Rose N Dunnins, IFS E soth
st; atty. Wilson NJ Powell. Wall st ),
10 assns, each ..........., ..,............sl 81
ssTH ST us r. THE Ins Co to
7 & NJ Co. ls5 Bway; assns.
10TH ST. s24 W, Percy A Hull to Ell,
Po9nn hqskeS =, so.h e bgssy sf stvs to kaax Es :
Dooling, 27 Cedar 81. assns. -. 81, 900
4sTH ST. 339-4l f: slst at. 1S9 " Lex
ington az. 463; Title & Mort co
10 Christian Germa!ne. Z 18th ST
6lsT ST. lss W; Lexington az. $50 ssh
st. l75 f +6th St S2s-al Christia n
Germaine to G Germains and Christian
Qbenauer and ano. = 2sth st; atty.
r & Co. 1s5 Bway assign
Pearl sr. sl-es: American Trust w, co O9o %
Bowery say Bank. l2s Bowery: atty.
T = N &C. 1876 Buay- s+5 900
MORNINGs1DE AV EAST 81 sc l2ls,
st, JOS Stein and ano. exrs, TO Hannah
Stein et al. ld5 L s5th st. atty. Geo
II Hyde. Al Park Row w...............sl
WEST END AV. II lolst; Republic
OF Panama to Greenwich Saw Bank 24s
6th av; attys, Middlebrook G B. As
Co to the Republic. OF Panama; atty.
Lawysrs Mort Co, SO Liberty st. sss. 900
CLAREMoNT AN, 8 cor l25th st: Clare
McBride to Kath 4 Mcsridge. 'Vss's Green. =
burg y Y; y y Mcbride, 3ronxvilie.
SHERMAN ~. l56-5s Esther " Dry, jry,
foss TO Abel King. 81 Union Square 5 90
sTH Az. 754; Title Guar &; T Co to Frank
In SAY Bank; s5s sth ay; atty. W n
COLUMBUS Av. s69-7s. Farmers Loan
& Trust Co to J Clifton Edgar. IS W
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
'MilliOn-Dollar Cruise Ends
Yacht Whitemarsh Disabled in
Gulf of Mexico
Special Corresporfcnc. {.


PHILADELPHIA, Dec 2s. - The
Whitemarsh, the yacht formerly owned
by E. T. Stotesbury. which left this city
November IL for an extended cruise
of exploration in the Amazon and other
South American rivers, lies in New Or
leans harbor disabled, after surviving
several days of extremely bad weather
in the Gulf Of Mexico The cruise has
been abandoned and the crew dis
charged. according to word received
here to-day.
The present owner of the White
marsh remains mystery. After buy
ing the yacht he announced the mill
ion-dollar cruise" but concealed his
identity. With party of friends, he
planned to board the Whitemarsh at
New Orleans for the South American
voyage. Commander F. R. Payne. U.
S. n, accompanied the expedition as
far as Miami. and Lieutenant Ernest
II, Walberg, U. s., N. R. F., commanded
the Yacht.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

BRoOME ST. 47s-47s Wooster st, So 1st
loft; Majestic Mills Paper Co to Key
stone Leather Goods Co; 3 yrs from Feb
l, 1920; atty. H H spitz. 217 Broad
AMsTERDAM Az, 1853, double str & b: b.
Diedrch Meyer and ano to d Geo Ko-
lefty. 1863 Amsterdam av; yrs from
Jan 1. 1920; attys. Israel g. S. 81 Cham
Front ST. $3.50. ali: Rathbons Reaity esii
Corpn to Cortin Signal Co. 100 Broad st
10 yrs from May l. 1920; attys. Dunn
s4TH Pay sT 20 ssl Bway ail r,jss n poos, 800 %
Samuel J Klein, s17 Bway: yrs from
MADIsoN A! Az 1903, str 3 psrt b. Jacob
az; ct al; yrs and mos from Nov /.
loTH ST. is:47; :. al: estate Of ch1s ,ss- :
atty. Morton Stein, So van st,
4sTH ST. sos-s1l W. ali: ' Nationai ION Gun Gum
& Mica Co to Polar Produce Co, 20
YH nFoa9 ran st 10 Il, yrs y odo from Jan $50
5sTH ST. 22 E. all Wallace + PACK sSVyo 10
Broadway 3oth st Corpn: Il yrs from
March ., 1920: atty. L D Brodskv. 2s9
BRIDGE sT Ella =: str Il; Bo%iigg syigDg
Green Realty Corp to Three star Line.
s. y nFadss os st at ' sas y5s fFG Aus
18TH ST. As e; all; Klein Irnpt Corp to
philip Pesetzhy. SOB West i3+th st. ct a
from Jan /, 1920 to Dec 81. 1929: atty.
Benz Brounstein, 299 Bway. SO. -
HUDSON ST, AZ: parts LIST 4 and b. New
bold, l. R Edgar ct al (by atty) to the
/ OF America By Albert s Burleson
Postmaster General yrs. from May !,
1918; attys, WIN Cruikshank Sons s.
Liberty st Observation-Disclosures. So. SOC
CHAMBERS ST. 1888; all: Wash ST. 2s7
upper lofts; estate OF Brent Good, by
Francis Good et al. exrs 10 London &
Son. Inc; yrs. r. May I, 1920; atty. /
= Trautman. 1872 Nassau st....... .s4 00C
BEAVER ST. 81. all Nrginie l. Meert et
a. TO Smith & Thomson, 5S Broad 81. -
al; l 0 yrs f. May /. 1922 ) yrs renew a;
5000 attys. II Ludlow & co. Il.
Rway: $4,000 to ........... So. = 81
24rH ST. I47 W: 5th ,oft estate Edmunc
A Hurry to II Weitzen and ano, indlV
2IS2 DAILY av. and NoXali Cloak and Sui
Co. l47 West cath st; yrs. f. Feb
MADISON AV, 1927: 2d Il apt: Chas Justel
TO Benz FinSenthal. on the premises
; Alp yrs. fr June /, 1919. 500
5TH AN. GA; and b. Theo G Marceau u
T Kirkpatrick {. Co, 334 5th av. 1911
yrs. II Feb !. 1916; 10 yrs renew: atrys
Shoock q :, l4l Bway: s25 600 10 s2T, so
26TH ST, so w; all; Mary T. Brewster ct a
to JOS kleinman. 443 Clarernont Park
way. Bronx; II yrs fr June l. 1920: atty
S lsaacs, 115 Columbia st.......- 81. 90
MADISON AN l75; all; Centre-White @
TO st Regis Restaurant. 400 Bway, from
acquiring OF title by landlord TO May
1910: atty. Jos Abramson, 80 Churol
$, $y.ovV 70 . 10 ~
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
Apartments ON Heights
Disposed of by Operators
Investor Gets Two Houses in 144th Street; Benja-
min N. Duke Sells the Ten-Story SarsGeld,
at Broadway and 143d Street; Other Flats Sold

mcnts at s13 and 3l5 East Thirty-nin
Street for W. Franklyn Brush.
Another Broadway Corner Deal
Samuel Barkin has sold to the Benen-
son Realty Company the Continental.
a slx-story elevator apartment at the
northeast corner Of Broadway and
177th Street, on plot 1.2xl1bxl00x89.
Bernard London was the broker
Sale in 1l1th Street
Charles Wynne and James Cruick-
shank have sold to the Custave Realty
Corporation the six-story elevator
apartment at 241-243 West 111th
Street, on plot 50x1O0 Simon Fine
was the broker
Morningside Avenue Flat Sold
J. Anthony Minott has sold for the
Friedenstein estate Ct Morningside
Avenue East, five-story triple fiat on
plot 34.11X100 for all cash.
Sales Of East Side Tenements
Leon s. Altmayer has sold for T. s.
Voorhees, the three-story tenement at
119 East 1o6th Street, on lot 16.Sx1OO.
The same broker recently sold lis and
1T, adjoining.
Isadore Montefiore Levy has sold to
Hyman Zacher 4S Jefferson Street, a
four-story building on lot 36x261.
Duff & Conger have sold for client
of Middlebrook & Borland to S. Silver,
the four-story store and tenement at
319 East Seventy seventh Street.
Buyer for the Yorktown
The Silverbridge Realty Company
has purchased the modern six-story
elevator apartment house, known as
the Yorktown, at the northeast corner
of 162d Street and Fort Washington
Avenue. on a plot 100x165x irregular.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
Herman A. Metz Buys
Home i'm 18th Street
Purchases Five-Story Dwelling
From the Clark Estate; Other
City Homes Sold

The Brown. Wheelock Company has
sold for the Clark estate the modern
fvestory tireproof American basement
dwelling at SO West Seventy-fourth
Street, with electric elevator, on lot 25x
1922. The buyer is former Comptrol-
Ter Herman A. Metz, the present tenant.
This is the second recent sale by the
same brokers in that row for the
estate.
Physician Buys in list Street
The Howard Setter Company has sold
20 DR.. <. K. Gardner 246 West Seventy
first street, a four-story dwelling, on
plot l20 West Seventy fourth Street,
for NJ. S. Orth.
Sale in 56th Street
Harris & Vaughan have sold for
Mrs. Margaret A. Huntington, the
three story dwelling at 1T East Fifty
sixth Street to buyer for occupancy.
Buy in 122d Street
Shaw & Co. have sold for Mrs. NJ.
G. Daniels to the Klein Realty Com
story and basement brownstone dwell
ing, on lot 19x55x10O.1i.
Columbia Leasehold Sale
Edward N. IrOSpy q 20. and Leonard
Morgan Company, have sold for Mrs.
Mary E. Killeen the four-story and
basement private dwelling at 40 West
Forty-ninth Street, Columbia College
leasehold
Broadway House for Merchant
L. j. Phillips Il Co. have sold for
Laura w. Parsons the three-story
building 1928 Broadway, between
Eighty-fourth and Eighty fifth Streets,
to Samuel Arrow, fur merchant, who
will alter and occupy. 1t was held at
5000.
Sale in l21st Street
The A. Kane Company has sold for
Liston L. Lewis the three-story dwell
ing at 208 West 12lst Street, on lot
i8x10O.ll. to DR. Louis Marquett.
East 64th Street Sale
Brown, Wheelock Company have sold
for Norman johnson 179 East Sixty
fourth Street, on lot 15x10O5 to
George W. Martin.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
Mechanics Liens
Man n offon
Manhattan

I'D ST e97 E: Milton F T.ev.son agt
Theresa Kelly. owner and contrac-
tor ........... is D
l25TH ST, lao W: Henry Drexler agt
Frederick Hollender. owner 125th St
Baths. Inc. contractor ........ 1921 10
WASHIEGTON ST, 172; Christopher Nally
agt Lewis Mob Hubbard, owner and
contractor ...-...... $1,000. 81 8. : 3
WASHINGTON ST. TIA; against
9TH AV 5l0 and 512: Gsrtner Co. Inc
sgt I. Lunch and Restaurant Co. Inc
owner and contractor ......... 81. 600
PERRY ST. SO: Mason Mfg Co q Bayard
Brown. owner: + Barrett. con-
tractor .........-.... .....-. $G5. ) .
BROOME ST. IS, Goldsteln Scrap Iron &
Steel Co. Inc, agt Julius Mycr, owner
Harry Wall:n. contractor r............ sSs
6lST ST. ~ and 40 e Geo " Russell jr
agt AZ East 6lst st Co, Inc. and AZ
East 61st st Co. Inc. owners: William
T Middleton. Inc, contractor. ssq3 3