davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14
NOTED ENGINEER JOINS
NEW MOTORS COMPANY

Robert A. Weinhardt, an automotive
engineer of national reputation, is the
newest source of strength added to the
already powerful organization which
the Supreme Motors company of War
rem, o., has builded. This $4,000. 900
company, although It is not yet in
production. has inquiries for thousands
Of motors on hand.
MIR. Weinhardt Ii the third of the
Continental Motors company's staff to
Zimmerman. who was the former Sec
retary treasurer Of Continental Motors.
is now vice president and general man-
ager Of Supreme, with v. M. Smith.
formerly superintendent Of Continental.
occupying q siIniiar position with su-
|preme MotorA
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14
SPECIAL WINDSHIELD
FOR FOUR WEATHERs
New Cole Closed Cars Equipped
With Vacuum Storm Proof
Glass-Aerotype Design Is
Embodied Throughout.

1t is doubtful II there is any wind
shield that contributes more to the
comfort Of all-season driving than
the vacuum storm proof windshield in
corporated in the Aero Eight Tour
sedan" and 'Tourosine." In selecting
this Windshield the Cole Motor COM
pany has given to the enclosed car an
improved utility that instantly graft
fies the taste of the motorisE who de-
sires one windshield for protection
from all kinds of weather. Four ad-
justments are possible and each SUBJ
serves a different purpose.
The Windshield may be adjusted for
cold weather, warm weather, mild
weather and stormy weather driving
These adjustments are easily and
quickly made and the construction of
the shield Is not complicated The pos
sibilities Of the vacuum storm proof
Windshield are SO effective and when
properly adjusted 1t has so many ad-
vantages over any other Windshield so
far developed that owners are quick
to sound its praises.
Along with the improved windshield
of the "Toursedan" and '"Tourosine',
the completeness Of other refinements
and appointments places them just a
little ahead Of other enclosed equip
ages. The aerotype design, an original
Cole feature, is embodied throughout in
the construction of these cars. The low
beveled panels, the sharp aero-lines,
the high cowl and the massive hood
and radiator are remarkably similar
to the fuselage of an aeroplane and
the car rides the road with the same
even keel that characterizes the plane
ir the air.
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14
! 'JEVER SEE STATUE
OF A|NAUT0M0B|LE?
Author of Leaflet in Praise of
Horse Calls on Art, Poetry
and History - More Senti-
ment Than Accuracy.

That is the question. pointed with the
direct "You," which II used as a head
ing in pamphlet issued by the Horse
Publicity association Of America, In
corporated. Get hold OF copy II you
can and treat yourself to some fun.
do you ever see statue of an au-
tomobile?" Certainly not. According
to Webster "a statue is "a likeness of a
living being sculptured or modelled in
some solid substance" The author
OF this leaflet of the Horse Publicity
association Is no lexicographer but he
scores on technicality.
Poetry is next called upon in this
leaflet to save the 'raving, auto crazy
public" The readers learn that Long
THE Village Blacksmith" but wrote
not even a single line on the village ga
rage. Absolutely true. Longfellow did
not write any poems about the tele-
phone, the transatlantic liner. the talk
ing machine, the tank or the motor
! truck.
History then produces fragments of
| testimonials from prominent horse op-
orators, such as Lochinvar, Paul Re-
we're, Sheridan, Alexander the Great
and Richard the Third. How different
| from the present, when the poor public
is persuaded by glowing advertisements
to buy supposed to- be- substitutes for
the horse. This Is only, however. be-
cause Nobody has any horse factory
where he can turn out 5000 day to
sell to the public"
| The author of the leaflet appears to
be better historian than accountant.
Some of these days he will no doubt see
| some correct cost data and will learn
to his surprise what 1t costs to operate
1919 model team. In the meantime
he should study "The motor truck as
an aid to business profits" and select a
lively modern slogan such as "Over half
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14
STATES TO
REQUIRE REPORT ON
COST OF OPERATION
Nebraska Railway Commission
Has Ordered Truck Owners
to Itemize Expenses-0thers
May Follow Suit.

States will soon be demanding from
truck owners a report of cost of oper-
alton and maintenance. At any rate
that's what the Packard people expect
to see, and they cite the action of the
state Of Nebraska in that direction as
an example of what will become gen.
eral throughout the country.
General order No. 46 of the Nebra ska
state railway commission gave curt
notice to those doing hauling busi-
ness with trucks that they were to be
under the supervision of that organ
ization after July /, 1919.
This order. affecting the eastern
portion of Nebraska, is the beginning
of action which is believed sure to
spread throughout the whole United
States. The order requires that each
carrier report annually to the commits
sion during January Of each year the
,, business done by 1t during the preced
ing year, according to requirements
below. The first report shall cover the
last six months of 1919.
EXHAUSTIVE REPORT.
The report is required to cover the
following items, among others:
O Cost Of property; (2) cost OF
operation; ca cost of maintenance;
a. general costs; 60 cash on hand;
(s) capital invested; ca operating
| revenues; (0 all other revenues; (9)
revenues for truck depreciation; (10)
dividends declared and paid; I) sur
| plus revenues
| The first four of these divisions are
| subdivided into 23 sections, covering
| all items of truck cost.
| To stimulate interest in keeping oil
| truck operating costs and mainten-
ance, the Packard factory has offered
| prizes in a nation wide efficiency test
| The system they have proved to bt
simple as well as comprehensive. The
| national standard truck cost system
| offers the truck owner of today @
| standardized system of records applic-
able to any line of business. And this
record is of indispensable value t.
business men in estimating costs anG
quoting prices on future business.
| When in 1918 the government sough
greater use of the truck in transpor.
tation to avoid a national crisis, tn,
Packard Motor Car company institut
ed It's first nationwide truck operating
efficiency test Two thousand own
ers responded. Three minutes spen
each day and thirty minutes at the enc
of each month compiling monthly da
Ia is the time required for keeping th
record. Prizes are offered by tn,
Packard people to those responsible,
for the most efficient truck.
The Packard people see things IL
this light: Transportation is the prin
cipal thing, therefore, get Transports
ton. The only way to find transpor
tation-economical, reliable and eff
cient transportation-ist to check up OF
your trucks. Transportation Is vita
I to most businesses. A lack of facts OF
this important branch of your busines
may seriously affect your profits.
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14
DEMAND FOR TRUCKS
EXCEEDS PRODUCTION
Head of Garford Company and
Prominent Men of Industry
Says Manufacturers Face
Big Problem Next Two Years

''The major problem of the motor
truck manufacturer during the next
two years will be to produce trucks IN
sufficient numbers 10 meet the de-
mand.'
This statement made recently by A.
II. Williams. Jr., president of the Gar
ford Motor Truck company, reflects
the opinion of men prominent through
out the industry.
Il base this statement upon the un-
requited demands for our own pro-
duct" said Mr.. Williams. although
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14

for you to act quickly to prevent acci-
dent; and you can do this II you have
your car perfectly under control.
1--WE solicit all Buick owners to OBJ
serve the traffic rules to the letter.
They are founded on good common
sense in most cases. as are the rules
governing courtesy OF the road Know
the streets and roads in your locality
that have the right of way and then
do not, in all cases. be too insistent on
maintaining your right of way.
There Is no safer or more pleasant
mode of transportation than motoring
The most important rule to observe is:
Keep your car under control at al
times"
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14
the road tonnage of the world is hauled

by Dobbin."
Seriously the horse has a definite
place in the worlds transportation sys-
tenn; as have the electric lines. the
waterways, the railroads. That place
is not on the city STREETS; and medical
officers reports on the spread Of dis
ease traceable to the horse mean more
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14

Nladivostok is Russia's gateway on
the Pacific ocean and has developed
during the war into distributing cen-
ter Of great commercial importance.
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14

to the voter than poems about milk
white chargers
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14

India has the most beggars Of any
country in the world.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Many Sales Reflect
Activity at Mt. Vernon

The Anderson Realty Company has
sold to Edwin M. May, of New York.
one of the stucco houses it is
building on Hamilton Street, Mount
Vernon, plot 50x1O0; also to Eta s.
Hughes, of New York, a stucco dwell
ing, corner Union Avenue and Jackson
Street; for Bertha Adams to Celia A.
Loinaz the dwelling at 1874 Chester
Street on plot 5Ox10O, for occupancy;
for DR.. John Weldon to Myron w. Rob
inson dwelling at 1876 Park Avenue,
plot 60x107; for Celia Blank to Helen
Barclay Hardy All Bedford Avenue.
for occupancy; for Florence X. Russell
to an investor, 331 Union Avenue; for
Ncttie T. Brewer to Herman Halpcr, Of
New York, 1l8 North Fulton Avenue
for. occupancy; for Estate of VIM. II.
Mendel to VIM. II. Stewart, of Mounf
Vernon, plots Of about one-half acre
each at Pondtield Crossways, Bronx
vile. Mr.. Stewart will build in the
near future.
Sold for Bertha Lord to Nathan Wise.
of New York, for occupancy, dwelling
224 Tecumseh Avenue. Wolf e. Douglas
assisting; for Jennie Friedman to
Katherine Knoblock 1853 Urban Street,
for occupancy; for Arrow Holding Co.,
block front on Fifth Street, south side
from Ninth to Tenth Avenue, about
to Petro Izzo. Atwcll & Guess
assisting; for Katherine A. Cornell to
Chas. H. TIalpcr, of New York, for occu-
pancy, dwelling corner Weatchester
Avenue and Overlook Street; for
Dwight E. Wheeler to VIM Lang, Of
Mount Vernon, four plots on North
Columbus Avenue and Lawrence Street,
10OX127, 50x127 and 50X50 adjoining
present residence of the buyer; for
Louise H. Parker to Charles Adler, OF
New York City, her residence. Sheridan n
Avenue. Chester Hill Park, for occu-
pancy; for A. NJ. Palmer to JAS. p.
McKenna, for Improvement, half acre
plot at Pondfield Crossways; for Jean
nette Riker to Harry Scher, tenant,
brick dwelling. Sheridan Avenue, Ches-
ter Hill Park.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
FORECLOSURE SALES

81 FKENE COURT. COUNTY oF NfsW
YORK The Metropolitan SaVIass Rank.
plaintiff. against Joseph W. k..ly 80 al
.'eiendants. A. ) x w Hutcails. A.
,efness - riain'iH - William street.
Borough % Manhattan. N@w YORK CIV
Ia pursuance of q Jrdemenr ot r. r--
closure aEd sale. duly made and .rte-ea
i'll the ahove-entirl~d action. and bearing
dai" the -iri DAY of April 1915 J. Tie
liit ttrStg ned. th@ refere- ~afu tud = ff...lt
named Viii Sell az public auction sr trA
t.Ncl.t19r S.ilesroola. Nos i4-if N.s.t
Street .n thu Borough of Manhattan ~
n. 'iir ~ Sew Nort. 90 the .rl day ~
S~pfeia ber. 1912. ct j. p.f iocl noon on
taat sat. bt Arthur e. Shsriltn auction
e'f. ihf premises h. sail 1utEf go boz
Sold and therein ds scribri as falrIW~
\ IL that certain ipf. piece or parcel o,
hescph -i"Cted. it4ate. i1iug and hing 4n
ine Borough pf Manhattan. ~ TIDE ,ity e,
New York in the County and state of >.,v
YORK. more paftil uIarit bounded and lr
-trih'1 Ass follows kEsi\<ENti a. a ,,ellf
"n itt Westerly side ~ Mercer Street 1Is.
> s"t \ort theris from the Intersection nf ha
Westerly sdr ut Mercer street Nlfn lie
Mort terly -ii- of Hruuft~ - raaf fhs,lA
rnnnir- w est"rl4 parallel with ~rf ns
-tr.'i nur hundred lnNl feet. fhrf... s..
North'fly parallel wfh iir~oer ~frs.t
= N.'.nf, thr'" f-sl feot t.n fio1 in,hes
h"h'r tfSt.sls parallel Win ~prla- ~fr...-t
re tu1dr.l fip0l feet fr TN. Ne-ie~Ir
rld" of Mefc.r street thence SonrA..-fe
along fhr Westerly slide nf Mercer sf f...r
NHli> fhf-e f-tl f-'f fen fIH1 lnI at- f.
'he point Hr place rf hesiaulnr sad
''''i. tS'.s n' mr. now eunwu os tho sffc.L
number ~ Mercer Str.-t
The f.iluvfns ~ ID diagram of tll- prs D.
ertt iH hr gold
-r-Inr -t-..t
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Lenox Society Folk Are
Kept Busy Entertaining
Several New Workers Arrive as
Guests of Summer
Residents
.SrecII Correspondence

Srecuu Correspondence
LEMON, Mass, Aug. H.. MIR. ana
Mrs. Malcolm D. Sloane are visiting
Mrs. William d. Sloane at Elm Court
Mrs. John L. P. Morgan. Of New
York, is with hey parents. Mr. and Ms
Frederick S. Deiafeld.
MIR. and Mrs. Dudley Dupignac, who
have been at the Curtis Hotel, left to-
day for Mount Kisco, n. Y.
Mrs. Joseph S. Whistler, of Now
York, is visiting Charles Lanicr, at
Allen Winden. Mrs. Paul d. Crava,h,
of New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton
Lambert, Of Washington. arrived at he
Hotel Aspinwal. Mr.. and Mrs Russell
Ellis Sard and Miss Alice f. Montagne
ce New YORK. are ct The Curtis Ho.el
Mr. and Mrs. Austen G. Fox, Austen Fl
Fox and Mrs. Edward ]. Hunt. of New
York, arrived at the Maplewood, Pitts
field.
Hugh Bullock and j. T. Mills, OF Chi
cago. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs James
R. Walker in Stockbridge. Miss Anna
Rocker, of New York, is guest Of
Mrs. Bernard Hoffman in S.ockbrdge
Mr. and Mrs Keith Frazier and Allen
Tucker of New York, are visiting NJ,
md Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick in
Stockbridge. Mr.. and Mrs Julian l..
Peabody, of Westbury, l.. l., and Com
mander and Mrs. T. =. Sackett, of New
York, arrived at Red Lion Inn. Stock
BRIDGE
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Space Shortage Forces
Hat Firm to Buy
Unable to Obtain More Room i'm
4th ST., New England Co.
Buvs 18th St. Loft

The New England Panama Hat Com
pany, through its attorney, Joseph G.
Ahramson, has purchased from the
Norman Real Estate Corporation (Max
M. Natanson) the twelve story Braen-
der loft building at 26-32 West Seven
teenth Street, between Fifth and Sixth
avenIes, on plot 93.6x02. 1t is mod
ern structure, held at $500.000. The
price was all cash above a hrst mort
gage of S260,000, reduced from $780,
000
The sellers acquired the property
from the Philip Braendcr estate last
winter. The purchaser has acquired
the property primarily to obtain space
necessary by expansion of business,
which they coul not obtain at their
old location on West Fourth Street.
Alexander S. Natanson represented the
seller,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Auction Sale of Lots
Near Brooklyn Subways
Parcels To Be Sold on Thurs
day in 8th and 9th Avenues
and Adjoining Streets

Nincty-eight Brooklyn lots, located
in Forty seventh. Forty-eghth ana
Forty-ninth Streets, twenty minutes
from the City Hail. Manhattan, short
distance from the subway and az"
station, are to be sold at auction by
the Bensonhurst Company.
The sale will be held on Thursday
next at the Brooklyn Real Estate Ex-
change, by Joseph p. Day.
Borough Park and Bay Ridge
Heights arc in the immediate vicinity
of the sale. At Fourth Avenue and
torty-fifth Street, four blocks from
The property, is Fourth Avenue sub
way station. while at Forty-iou rth
Street and New Utrecht Avenue, only
two blocks away, there is station on
the West End subway and 81" line.
The Eighth Avenue surface cars pass
the property and connect with the
Thirty-ninth Street Ferry from Man
haitian.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Many Join Movement
OF City Home Buying
Dwelling in East 65th Street
ResoId Twice Within the
Last Few Weeks

The Brown, Wheeldck Company has
sold for Mrs. Virginia M. Bacon the
four-story high stoop stone-front dwell
ing at 1870 East Sixty-ffth Street, on
plot 20x65x100.S. The buyer will oc-
cupy the premises after extensive alter
ations have been made. This is the
second sale of the property by the
same brokers within few weeks.
West End Avenue Corner Sold
William A. Barbour, of the Office Of
Siawson & Hobbs, has sold for Mrs
Helen M. Warner and others, the north
east corner of West End Avenue and
Nintieth Street, fivc-story modern
American basement dwelling, on lot
25x65. The property has been held at
$4,000.
Small Suites for This Dwelling
Cammann, Voorhees, g. Floyd have
sold 1875 West Scventy-first Street,
four-story dwelling on lot 20x100, for
Henry Brill. The purchaser will alter
the dwelling into sr:all apartments.
The property was recently taken in
under foreclosure.
Buyers in Sixty-eighth Street
Thomas Ford has sold for Peter
korn & Sons to Jane Larkin, the three
story dwelling at 23S East Sixty eighth
Street, on lot 1S.9x1O0.
Ninth Street Buyer Plans Changes
Pepe & Brother have sold for Mrs.
Lucy I. Hagen to client of the Brown
Wheelock Company 10 West Ninth
Street, three and one-half story
dwelling, on lot 25x94. The purchaser
will probably occupy the premises
after alteration.
Buyer Of 10Th Street House
Albert NJ. Patterson is the buyer of
11S East Seventy-ninth Street, a Eve
story American basement, recently sold
by Theodore A. Kavanagh, for Helen
NJ Valentine.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Committing by Airplane
a Delight, Says Conger
Banker Who Bought Canadian
Machines Makes First Trip
From Home to Office

Roy L. Conger, the banker who pur-
chased the Canadian training airplanes
Of the British government. began com
muting by air from his home at West
Hampton, L. l., yesterday. He made
the first trip from a field close to his
home in Canadian training machin :
and arrived at Shcepshead Bay IN one
hour and seventeen minutes. Half an
hour later he was at his office.
The distance is about eighty-iive
uliles. and by train usually takes about
three hours. In speaking OF the trip
Mr.. Conger said the going was excel
lent until the machine reached Baby
lon, where fog was. encountered. They
quickly ran out of this and landed al
Sheepshead without incident.
'In addition to saving time, the trip
is much more pleasant than by train y
he said, "and shall take it every time
it is possible"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
STORAGE NOTICES

TIC MRS. BANsA. MRS. NJ BENTI. MRS
Helen Conway \. FuAenpere' sons
Inc. Cintel. AIS e. Y. Hensel Charles
You and each Of yoI are hereby notified
that the time for payment of our lion
upon the property hereinafter described
having expired. after due n,.ice thereof
had been given You. will cause sucl
property. to wit. buffets tressers. chit-
fonlers. beds. springs mattresses. desAs.
screens. tables. chairs. sewing machines
irieerators. cabinets,. tovos crsiies. car
pets, rugs. mirrors. pictures. clocks. con-
tents Of bureau. chiffonier buffet and either
drawers packages. pals. boilers VaiiseS
cases. boxes. barrels. trunks etc. supposed
to contain bedding. linen. hangings. silver
ware, china, brlc-a -brac. books personal
effects. etc. stored by yon orr fn Your
name, or on your account Cor IN which yoG
claim inl"restl in Cooke & Sfprate
Ware house. 20o-eI1 Easf 12ath Street. NeN
York City, To- be sold at PUBLIC auction et
Cookies Auction Rooms -09 2ll East 125th
Street. Nesv York city, On Wednesday, Nu-
gust 27th. 1919. at 10 So \. " accord nl
to the statute in such case made and pro
vided, and if sale thereof is not coma
plct"d on said DAT" the Same viii be c.fl-
tinued at the same place on each and
ivory " sfinesday thereafter. Deglnn.rs al
10 o.2n \. NJ. and continuing until aH the
goods arc sold uutN reus are s,sti.fed
COOKIES STORAGE WAREHOUSE. iNC.
Joseph WlELAK. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Rroad St. Deal
Recalls History
and Realty Value
Furniture Dealer Rents
Premises Once Club of
Equitable Life Officers;
First of Wall Streets
Social Institutions

nsv;d Kramer, who has sold Office
s,rniture for the last twenty years at
- and 45 Broad street. plans to estab-
- anew at So and s4 Broad Street.
.A;,h he leased yesterday from SamueI
rntermyer for long term of years at
,sutal which will aggregate S3oo,00o
~ Kramer's old premises were sold
..rsral weeks ago by the Alliance Real
~ Company
The two fve- story buildings taken
nodsr lease will be altered at cost OF
$4,000. The changes will remove ali
-ominders of the days when these
,,;ldincs were used as club, the rem
DEVIOUS of big financial men.
Inception of cluhlife in Wall Street
:. attributed to this institution, which
xss conducted by the Equitable Life
Assurance Society. The premises We're
s,ted up with dining rooms. baths.
,ounejng rooms and private Offices for
tho use of officials Of the company. This
rss back in 1906. Leaders in Wall
Street came there TO dine and talk bus
;rsss after the market closed and be-
fore leaving for home. 1t is said that
MANY OF the big financial deals of the
time were planned there.
The Equitable Society sold the prop
,rty few years later to Samuel Inter
myer and Randolph Guggenheimer for
. price said to have been S235,000
untermyer took over the Guggenheimcr
interest when the latter died. Two
years ago it was said Mr.. Untermyer
had tired of carrying the property and
was willing to part with it for little
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

Reuon Rothman and Naer Rubin. s1C
hlvingion ST; due Aug 10. l92o; per
cent, atty. Sau lsaacs. l15 Colu,nria
East Side
7TIf ST, 8, 153 c Az b. LAZY; Anna
lIenenfeid TO Metropolitan Sav Bank
- Cooper 50 +; YRS. per cent atty,
Y Title Co, la5 Isway. ........ .s6. 500
34TH ST. s. 125 Madison av. 25xaS9
Co. 81 Wall st: Yrs, per cent: atty,
Emmct & Parish, 81 Wall st....slo 600
'7TH ST, :, 1926 @ Madison av. 12sx--;
Sherman P Haight to Annie I. Carroll,
81 + 18th st; yrs, per cent: atty.
Ihornton & Earle, So Park Row So, 900
Anna Perlah to Albert Matthias soc e
$40 st: pr mtg $1,000 install i per cent:
ATTY Albert Erdnian 25 Nassau
Vest Side
2gTN ST, :. 9G5.- 9th av, o3.41xqs.o:
List9wei ,..,,y Really Co. Inc. to Eliz X
atty Knox & Il. - CEDAR ST. yr 6
per cent .........,.... .........slO 600
III J1,vsTts,f Ay R.;v S ~ c 1''j ii = i
I.lman, 9o5 West End av due Feb
l92 per cent; atty. jacob Gordon.
Gs Bway ............... son
Tors ~ ana 4l5, map j G Bennett est: est !.
Mary smith to Eugene Higgins ct al.
eXr James 9 Bennett; 3 yrs = per cent:
atty' Title Guar & T CO, l76 Broad :
LoTS 1872 and las; same to same s-,sso yrs
atty same Observation-Disclosures. 80
oa7 cp5pn ~ to to Luctus us 1p HeaTs Z l@Td vshas
ton Beach l. /, and ano, exrs: july II
wyi's yrs per cent; atty Lord D & ii. 81
LOTS a7 ana Is, ok 4. map Morris papS: f%,pSC
Frank Chinook TO jeremiah s rrazee
W!nsted Conn; Aug I, yrs, 8 per cent
y. s'iy, l. is Peacock, jr, Az E 2sath
Lot "a ana u lot e1G. nsp Ders s',Svo Svo
sasr Sicily =, CO.; ,, oito Johnson 70 Esstchester
y T Co, $50 Bway. ess'soo
iJME sreiab In, '5Ga Bixnn lot TO- map Gleason
nltg. $s.oo0. -A1x I. Yrs. 6 per -, cent #, :
r, atty, und I viii corpn, y SSH st 700
Eaay CO Sf to 1ohn i s. uains SS'G9 9 II Ia=pb 5zI
st: pr mtg. $22, ,ooo; Aug /, yrs. per
cent; atty, stoddard 4 NJ. rs Broad
Brook Av. 152s. 5. a5xlooii: ~, laSoI Cg6
CoAen TO Harry Brettler, 1923 Brook av:
Cent: e ,'s a,,y sl4VG0 : C Aug g l. II naals: psr
sD Az. 226o4-6 $. 40 s5x2o7x irreg; Ann.
Hsnenfeld to Metropolitan Savings,
Ttle TanN & >Hg NE ); YTs Ak 5,va c; atty
2lgTH ST. u 5, 1858 Barnes av. ioo'$x
~; - u, tIiia DIVER to Francis J Farreiy.
s4l Washington st, Hartford. Conn; Aug
I.aughlin sos nway i''''''0"t 20 zoo
AkTHIR Az, W S. 23.2 n l7Sth St 2el tx
80; Eli2 X Buhler to LAWYERS Title &.
Co, 100 BWay; Aug 8; yrs; 6 D c:
atty Lawyers Title & r co, 100 Broad
AVENUE c. e S. - n ssoth ST -Ey1o5
Inionport, John a Thornton to Michl
Brennan Inc, 1920 Willet av: Aug Q,
yrs 81 c; atty, Title Guar & 7 Co.
LA FoNTA1NE AN. s 2sell g 1s0th
s.: ooNloo: & p Bldg Go to Jas G
i.!and; c; atty. Title Guar e. r Co,
l1G BWay ......... s,e 0n0