davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-01
Pink Satin Corset

Elastic band top. medium length
skirt, lightly boned, suitable for even
ing or dress wear. Especially adapt
ed to the slender figure. Special
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-01
Taffeta Silk
House Dresses

billie Burke" Amoskeag Bingham
house dresses. Trimmed with straight
lined pleats down the front, and wide
belt and pockets. Several edges show
piping of white. Special at---S1 80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-01
Mems Hose

Mercerized Isle hose, "chain knit"
double sole. in black, green, suede,
hello, navy, wine, Russia calf, cordo
van, white and gold. Our SOC seller,
special at 33c
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
FINDS CURE FOR POISON IVY
New Jersey Rector's Wife Says Catnip
Leaves Rubbed on viii
Give Relief.

New York.-Mrs Evelyn S. Tren-
bath, wife of Rev. Robert W. Trenbath,
rector Of St James Episcopal church
Of Montclair, " j., has conferred Il
boon on sufferers from poison ivy by
announcing a remedy which those who
have tried ii say is Il most etiicaci0us
one. II is simply the green leaves
OF common catnip rubbed on the affect
ed parts until the juice runs.
This never fails, Mrs Trenhath says,
no matter how advanced the ease may
be, and is simple to use, especially in
the case OF children.
The plant grows usually in great
abundance behind old barns and is
said to be So antagonistic TO the ivy
that If planted near if the ivy disap.
pears.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
WHEN SAINTS ENTERED UTAH
July "a Has Been Known as Pioneer
Day Since the Founding Of
Salt Lake City.

Brigham Young leading It company
of Normons numbering IA of whom
all, excepting TWO women and the same
number Of children, We're men. entered
Great Salt Lake valley and founded
Utah al Salt Lake City. July ~. ISL.
ON the previous day the founder. re-
Ginning III Apostle Woodrutrs carriage,
sick with mountain fever caught The
first glimpse of the valley from the
summit Of the mountain.
Enough, he said. this e.. The right
place; drive Oh"
Since this entry into the promised
land the day has been called Pioneer
day Under the control and guidance
Of Brigham Young the work WAS begun
that converted a wilderness. where it
was predicted that not an ear of corn
could grow into one of the most fruit
ful garden places Of the world About
three years after this the territory If
Utah was organized. with Young as
governor. Some feeling of illWiil grew
UP between the nou-Aiormnn members
Of the government aud the NormouS.
Outside of ttah opposition 10 Nor
monism WAS greatly increased by
Iouns's publication IN lSJ2 Of Smiths
revelation on the eternity OF the
marriage covenant, includingsplnrality
of wives
According 10 official estimates there
are about 100000 Latter Day Saints,
mostly in Utah.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
Use QUAIL TACTICS
How Villa and His Men Foil
Pursuit.
Bandits Scatter and Hide as FederaIs
Appear--Srown Uniforms
Aid.

Juare2, Mex. - Francisco Villas
method Of eyading pursuit by Mpxi-
can government troops is almost deu-
IDEAL with that used by covey of
quail 70 escape the hunter. Even the
detail Of protective Coloring has been
applied by villa, for his men always
wear brown cotton clothing which
blends with the desert landscape and
dust clouds through which they travel
in campaign.
Hunters know that the quail's in
Stinct directs II to scatter when dam
ger approaches and seek cover in the
nearby landscape. Villa ana his reb-
el bands do the same thing when a
superior federal column approaches.
OFTEN Villa band will number 1000
men under his chiefs, Angeles, Lopez
hiaz and Garcia. They make col
umn which coils across the plains like
ii giant snake and leaves a great dust
cloud in its wake.
But let General CaStro's government
troops approach With artillery, ma
chine guns and cavalry mounted on
former American army horses ana the
column will break up into little bands
Of 100 under petty chiefs, will disap-
pear in some mountain canyons and
90 into hiding until the federals pass.
once the danger of attack is over the
column reaS~emAes, occupies some
town in it, path and again disappears
with its loot.
Villas men have been known to
hitch their horses TO plows in the
fields of the irrigated districts and be
iudustriouSly blowing when the fed
ernl scouts appeared. They have
learned various tricks of deception
during the years of eyadlng the fed
erals, and even drive a herd of burros
with them 50 they may transform
themselves into wood vendors on oc-
rason.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
GERMAN GIRLS BLACKlISTED
Piloried in Church II They Associate
With American
Soldiers.

With Nhe American forces In Ger
manS--P Posters warning German girls
against aSsociatin& with Americans APP
prnred recently in tohlena and other
towns on the Rhine.
American officers who have invcsti-
gated say certain Germans are resolv-
I'd that girls who associate with the
American soldiers shah be punished
and that several secret societies have
heen formed for that purpose.
On several occasions the names of
girls who associate with Americans
have been read 10 the congregations
NJ Sunday morning church services. In
other villages The practice IS to r0st
the girls names In public pieces. Black
Lists OF the girls names are being kept
for use after the Americans arc gore.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
ANTHRACITE PRODUCTION UP
shipments Show Hundreds OF Thou.
csnds Of Tons Over Latest Nor
mai Production.

observation-disclosures Of anthra.
cite tor July as reported to the anthra-
cite bureau of information aggregated
o,U52334 tons, IN increase over June
Of 432, 7t3 tons.
Compared with July, 1916 the latest
normal year In anthracite production,
the shipments last month showed an in.
crease of 6l9.456 tons.
The shipments for the. first four
months OF the coal year. beginning
April J., amounted to 22,6Os,555 tons, as
compared with 21,l48536 tons for the
corresponding period in 1916, an in.
crease OF nearly 100000 tons.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
Check on Hoarding.

Besides keeping a restraint on price
boosting tendencies on the part of
dealers, the committee will operate to
prevent boarding and speculation. J..
VIII be one of the prime purposes of
the Boy TO Keep food supplies on the
move and will force cold storage men
aud iloarders to disgorge the vast
tmannt OF foodstuffs said to be store 4
~ heir warehouses.
la announcement of the new con-
mlttee's appointment immensely
pleased he federal officials. who have
been striving to hammer down thu
prices and Jail the price lugglers
They declared it would have an In.
Simultaneous effect on the food market
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
Bells for City pons.

Asheyllle, n. CAS- unreasonable as
It sounds the city authorities have an.
nounced that every canine resident
Of this city must wear a bell during
the next year, and to prove their ear.
nestness they have purchased large
supply Of the necessary ornaments for
distribution among the owners Of dogs
here.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05

Try the Free Tra6er-Journal Want Ad
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
Dealers Report Monthly.

Questionnaires will be mailer out &c
all producers, wholesalers and retail
efs, The dealers will be required 10
NIL them in and return them month";.
The dealers will have 10 give list
OF all ne food they buy. the prices
they pa, for il and the prices they get.
The consumers on the committee will
always be on hand to examine tho
reports and it is expected they viii
serve as an effective check against
padding" The wholesalers and pro
ducers also will have to keep within
tho limit.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
GOVERNMENT WILL
FIX F0oD.,PR|CE
IN. CHICAGO STORES
PEOPLES BUREAU TO BE ESTa5-
LtsHED BY UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT WILL HAVE Az
T~ORiTY TO CLOSE AND con-
FiScATE.

Chicae0, Sept. Tinted States A.
torney ClJne announced yesterday
that federal price fixing bureau
would be established in Chicago today
or tomorrow 30 regulate food prices
for both retailers and wholesalers.
The move is the result of a conference
last week OF the district attorneys III
the big cities in the country with AT
tCrney General A. Mitchell Palmer.
The man 10 head the committee Is
to be appointed by the food admins
tra.or at Washington with the sane.
ton Of President Wilson. That the
man has already been selected was
practically admitted yesterday. His
identity was not revealed
Both little and big dealers are to
come under the direct supervision of
the fair price committee, as it is to
be officially designated,
Can Close Dealers.
The committee Is to be vested with
even more power than the food ad
ministration had during the war Thu
new laws affecting food protiteers
that are expected to be ratified with
in the next few days will give the
new committee the power to close Up
the business of all food dealers vic.
lating the rppulatfous
II will have the power also to con
fiscate and place on public sale any
food commodity that is used for spec
ulative purposes.
The chairman of the hew fair price
committee is to be a representative
citizen. il was stated. whose official
position is such that he is cognizant
of all business conditions affecting the
operating of food production and dis
tribnting industries.
The personnel of the committee is
to be composed of representatives OF
various classes of citizens. This an
nouncement, it is believed. means thar
the committee will be made up of one
wholesaler, one retailer, one producer
and a number of consumers and house.
wives.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
Post Office Advertised List fer
September 5, 1919

BALDWIN, Mrs. +. II.
Crockett, o l..
HerCuth, Albert
Kelly, Allie
kummer, Mrs. Cora
Lyon Metallic Fur. Co.
Ottawa Mig. Co.
Randall, Mrs. G. W.
williamson II. l..
Walsh Miss Mamie
Narwick. Y l..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05

Try the Free Trader.Journal Want Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
HOWARD BEACH LOT
SALE IS CONCLUDED
J. p. Day Disposes Of 500 Lots
for a Total of SI38,2IO.

Joseph p. Day on Saturday at How
ard Beach and yesterday in the vesey
street salesroom sold at auction all OF
the 500 lots announced to be sold. The
500 lots brought total or s13S,210, an
average of s275 lot. The prices during
the first hour yesterday were very much
lower than Saturday and buyers OBJ
tanned bargains.
s. c. Estey bought two and half lots
In Metco avenue, near the Metco Club OF
the Metropolitan Trust Company. for
S2.250, at the rate of 5000 lot. Two
and half lots adjoining were secured by
Charles, Gposch on a bid of s2,062, or al
the rate of sS25 lot.
Lots on Morrell avenue brought S37E
each. on Lamberton avenue $500 each
on Eagan avenue. near Hawtree avenue
$500 n lot Lots on Hawtree> avenue
brought from S195 to $500 each; or
Hatch avenue $3.50 each, and on Vande-
veer avenue from $3.50 to $3.50 each.
Among the buyers were Walter Ro.
senbaum, Harry Volbacht, Joseph Ouig'
ley. s. l.. Becker e. j. Deariig, w. f
Calender, Louis Lilly, Thomas Moore
r. L. johnson, Jr., r. A. Flynn, M
Roche. A. A. de Richmond. r. Kotch, NJ
ID. Fairchild, J. NJ. Hogan, A, L. Barnes
Joseph Nordinser, John J. GIL, Nito Ba.
retto, +. Doertz, II. H. Goldsmith, Will
lam Carr. william Hauer, Stephen Sc.
vetten, James O'Conneil, Edith Peterson
l.. l. Lichtenberger, II. Lilliberg, Alice
II. Lang and V. Baltic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
GIRL IN CANOE LOST;
YOUNG MAN is HELD
Pompton Lakes Mystery Is
Cleared by Confession.

Miss Mabel Harris, an attractive
twenty-year-old girl of Pompton Lakes,
N. j., has been missing since Sunday
night and her parents asked the police
of Wayne township yesterday to aid
them In their search for her. Lester
Decker, 20, also of PomptoR Lakes. was
taken to Passaic last night and locked
UP in Police Headquarters there on the
request OF Chief OF Police Magee OF
Wayne.
Decker and the young woman started
out together Sunday night for boat
trip on the Ramapo River, according TO
Magee. He says that Decker also failed
to return, but that he was found at noon
yesterday. Decker at first denied that
he knew anything of Miss Harris's
whereabouts, Magee said, but later ad-
mitted that he had taken the girl out in
a boat.
Decker said after grilling, so Magee
declared, that there had been an acci-
dent and that the boat had gone over
the dam at the inlet of one of the
Pompton Lakes. He told the policeman
that he managed to save himself and
that his efforts to bring Miss Harris
ashore were unavailing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
ALLENDALE SOLD TO
FREDERICK BROWN
Second Big Apartment House
on West End Av. to Change
Hands in Three Days.
WAS VALUED AT 100000
Greenwich Savings Bank Sells
100000 Loft Building at
85 Fifth Avenue.

Negotiations were closed yesterday for
the sale Of another big West End ave-
nue. apartment house. which is the Sec
ond property of its kind on that thor
oughfsre to change ownership In the
last three days. The property affected
in this latest deal Is the Allendale. n
structure at the northeast corner of
West End avenue and Ninety-third
street. which was sold by the SOS West
End Avenue Company, Samuel Eisemann
president, to Frederick Brown for all
cash over the mortgage.
The Allendale was completed In 1911
by Benjamin Mordecai and is re-
garded as one of the best constructed
apartment houses on the west side. 1t
Is arranged in three suites of nine and
ten rooms with three baths to floor. On
West End avenue Il has n frontage of
100.11 feet and on the street 116 feet.
It's yearly rent return is $780, 900 and
II was held at 100000.
Byrne q Bowman, who negotiated the
transaction, were also the brokers in
two other similar purchases made by
Mr.. Brown within the last four months
through which the latter acquired the
Dorchester. at the northeast corner of
Riverside Drive and Eighty-hfth street,
which Mr.. Brown resold, and the Strad-
ford-Avon. at the northeast corner of
the Drive and Ninety-third street. which
was resold to Peter J. Shields.
Only last Saturday announcement was
made of the sale of 600 West End ave-
nue., northeast corner OF Eighty-ninth
street, n twelve story apartment house,
on plot 1O0.sx100, valued at $3.50, 900.
which was sold by Mark Rafalsky &
Co. for the West End Construction Com
pany to ]. c. and NJ. G. Mayer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
REALTY NOTES AND COMMENT

Shampan & Shampan, architects have
filed plans for a high class apartment
house TO be erected on plot S1x100 on
the north side of Union street, 500 feet
west of Schenectady avenue. Brooklyn,
to cost s125,0oo, for Michael N. Her
schaft.
Arrangements for the purchase of the
Cheeseborough Building at Pearl and
State streets by Henry L. Doherty &
Co., dealers in public utilities stocks,
have been practically completed. The
price is said to be approximately $1,000,
600 and 1t Is understood than an official
announcement viii be made as soon as
certain details are cleared up.
William II. Mehlick and Samuel J.
Tankoos negotiated the lease OF the
northeast corner of Concourse and Ford
ham road, reported last week.
Carrie AblowitE Is the buyer OF the
three Ave story apartment houses at
aIs5 to 2iss Seventh avenue, between
126th and 127th streets, sold last month
by the Mum estate.
George w. Brettell was associate
broker in the sale of 1856 TO 1912 Third
avenue, northwest corner of 12Sth street
for Mrs Ella J. Armour. reported last
Saturday.
Daisy Sampson OF Danville. Va, is the
purchaser OF the plot at 27S West l40th
street, sold recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
BoNwIT TELLER q co. BUY.

To provide larger quarters for their
executive department Bonwit Teller 4
Co. have purchased from the 1 Harson
Purdy estate (Albert Tross and the New
York Trust Company, trustees) the
FIVE story dwelling on lot 25x1O0 at IA
East Thirty-eighth street, held at $685.
900.
The property, which will be altered
extensively. adjoins the ten story Scrib-
ner Building at 10 and ~. leased by
Bonwit Teller a few years ago to take
care OF business expansion in the large
store at Fifth avenue and Thirty-eighth
street This is the first purchase of fee
by the merchants, who now occupy a
frontage of 275 feet extending easterly
from the Fifth avenue corner.
The house just acquired was the resi-
dence of the Purdy family for several
decades 1t had been owned by the
seller since 1888. Pierre Van Arsdale,
who negotiated the Scribner Building
lease. was the broker in the present
transaction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

The front section OF the fifth floor at
10 East Forty-eighth street was leased
yesterday by William A Phipps, agent.
to Edward L. Bernays for a term of
years. Mr.. Bernays will\ utilize the
premises for the conduct OF publicity al
rection.
Cushman & Wakefield, Inc, leased a
large suite OF Offices to Arthur Knapp
Engineering Corporation.
James ]. Grove leased the apartment
house at $50 to 363 West Fffty-first
street to the Irvington Hall Company for
ten years at an aggregate rental OF
$3.50, 900.
Manheimer Bros. Inc. leased storage
space at 81 and 90 Blocker street TO
OBrien & Marscher; space at az to "a
New street to Harry A Dipkin, George ii,
Pierce and Hedberg 4 Co. also the top
loft at 222 Greene street to Sussman,
Ushnet a Karenslxy; the top loft ut 10
Washington place to the New York Knee
Pants Company; the second loft at 710
Broadway to Friedman & Bernstein, and
space at 1872 West Thirty-fourth street
to the Dorr Advertising Toothpick Conn.,
pany.
Cross Brown Company leased the
NTH floor at 512 Fifth avenue to the In
vincible Oil Corporation the eleventh
and twelfth lofts at 251 Fourth avenue
to the Federal Adding Machine Company
in conjunction with Spear 4 Co.. the
eleventh floor at 40 to 46 West Twentieth
street to the Crescent Leather Goods
Company the garage now being erected
at 357 to $50 West Twelfth street to
Hugo Jsburg and Henry X. Jaburg; the
first loft in the building at 257 Canal
street to Lelber q Gellman.
Bach & Co., who have operated a
department store in the two story build
ing, 100x1O0, at the southeast corner of
Sixty-second street and Amsterdam ave
nue. for the past twenty years, have
just renewed their lease for an additional
term through .he Cross & Brown Com
pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
QUEENS TRANSACTIONS.

Minor L. Plat sold for Rudolph Bruer
the plot at CSC, SIS, eco and 662 Cres-
cent street, between Jamaica avenue and
broadway, Astoria, Long Island City
The property has a frontage of 100 feet
on Crescent street and is PAS feet deep
and is improved with a large ten room
dwelling, FIVE room dwelling and a
garage.
William X. Macdonald sold for the
r. b. & S. Company nine lots to Arthur
Geers on Woodmere Boulevard, also 4
plot on Linden street. near Central ave
nue., for the City Realty Company to
John ]. Moore. The same broker rented
for a term of wears unfurnished the Ar
mold villa on Pine street, corner OF Cen
trail avenue. TO S. Durlacher. and for
Mary L. Bedell her house on Lafayette
place unfurnished for term of years to
Edward s. Paine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
7TH AVE. APARTMENTS SOLD.

Charles Galewsh has purchased from
the Royton Realty Company. Inc. (Har-
old c. Matthews president). the Ro-
chambeau apartment house. six story
elevator structure at 1853 adm 1860
Seventh avenue. on plot s0x1o0 ; also the
lakewood apartment house, a seven story
elevator building at 1884 and 1856 Sew
parcels were held at s250,000 and bring
in a yearly rental of $4,000. The Des-
mond 'Dunae Company negotiated the
Transaction ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
7TH AVE. BUILDING SOLD.

William A. White & Sons have sold
for an investing client the property S25
Seventh avenue, a five story building
with stores. 25x1oo. The property was
held at $4,000.
Artists have not been forgotten in the
many attempts to solve the housing prob
lem. Walter Russell. the artist-real es-
tate broker, plans to erect nine story
cooperative apartment to replace the row
OF six houses at 10 to 100 West Fifty
NTH street occupying a plot 100x1OO,
which he purchased from Ashbel H. Bar
ney through Douglas l.. Gilman G Co.
The property was valued at $4,000,
and adjoins the four story building OF
the Mcdowell Club. The contract for
the apartment has been given to the
Fred T. Ley Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Samuel Galitzka and ]. Lacov sold to
4 client for occupancy $40 East Tenth
street. F1atbush, two family house on
plot 30x10p
William Liss. Inc, sold for Cornelius
Hearn to Joseph Webster 1908 and 1910
Kings Highway, two business buildings,
with apartments, held at $4,000; also
for the Kroslew Construction Company
to Ida Kahn 1910 and 1913 Kings High
way, two three story buildings, with
stores.
I. Salzberg sold for NJ. Katz to D.
Salwen a plot 40x100 on the north side
of Forty-eighth street. 30 feet east of
Fifteenth avenue.
r. A. Schlesing sold for julius Klein
the tenement at $40 Onderdonk avenue
to Elsie Tritshler and Joseph Dashinslky,
for Lena Koch to John Fipert the three
family house at 1894 Madison street. and
for Albert Zoller TO Emil Jerks the tene-
ment at 1922 woodbine street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

WEST END Av. s4b--American Trust Co
TO Troy Say Bank Troy. Z; st aSs
HrENwfcR Il Sc g. $50 7is ypart:hosSS
D saportas TO Mary z Finlay. SO
Hamilton place: atty, c Isrsel. $50
,l 1ra' ST. IS W. mtg ,s.coo-N x T 4
atty. NY II a NJ Co iS5 Bway; mt
11srH ST. les w.Morris Arcn to Title
Guarantee and Trust Co. l7s Broad
GREENE ST. 10. mtg ss2.ooo-Gco 3
Bernheim to Alfred L Bernhein, - y
18th st; sttys. Kurzmsn 4 Frank %
4TH 81. $50 and sss Z, mtg now $1,000
Benz LipsohitE to Hilda Braunstein,
1910 Carroll st, Bklyn; sttys, Lurie a
MApfsoSNS ' Av, cor s5th st, mtg $500
doom etropolitan Trust Co to Fillmore
Van s Hyde. 10 w 47th st; attys,
5sTH ST, 2is E. mtg si4,5oO-Title @ 4
T Co TO City Real Estate Co, 176 Broad,
s4TH ST. soii e, mtg ;io.o OO-chas j
CammRnn, Jr, and ano. exrs, to Chas
L cammann, Jr' and sno' trustees; and md
,sS Sr s Ir' 81 ,2s e Bway.Ii.swyers Mig
Co to the Republic of Panama, Panama |;
atty. L Co. SO Liberty st...s45.0Oo
Bronx.
is2D ST cole E-Louise Boose to North
Side saw Bank; atty, e Gutgsell, 3s
wkLTcI l0G Nv. issas.city Real Estate e'' CO
to Title Guar & T Co, 176 Bway; atty,
Title Guar a T Co. 17s Bway $50, 900
18TH ST, 400 E-Title Guar a 7. Co to
Jas A Trowbridge; atty, Title Guar &
T Co, 176 Bway. ............... .S2,b 500
18TH ST, 800 E-Jas Trowbridge to
Angela NJ Casale, 2016 LIST av; atty,
same ........s.. az wv
ST AIMS Az, 3, rs n 1g5th st. 25x100
-Frieda NJ Beckert to Hedwig Hart
Jen, sO01 Briggs av: atty. IL Bloch.
FAILE ST. 10e2-Pauline A Arnioz to
Samuel zirinsky, 81 Il seth st; atty.
Title Guar T Co, 17e Bway ....;. 81
217TH ST, 1923 E--Theresa c La Marie
to Michael Durrenberger. 1855 Webster
av; atty, Title GUAR & t Co, 100 Broad:
LoNGFELLow Az, '1'O74Ei7sd st Realty
Co to Sterling Holding Corp. 2s9 Bwey;
atty. Gettners, S & A. 29e Bway. 800