davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
HUN COLONIES DISPOSED
OF SATISFACTORY TO ALL

Paris, Feb 3.-The accord reached by
the council of the great powers concern
ing tho disposal of the German colonies
and the occupied regions of Turkey in
Asia is much more def mite than was
generally supposed In addition to ac-
ceptancc in principle of the American
plan of mandatories. the plan embraces
tho following main features:
The allied and associated powers are
agreed that the German colonies shall
not be returned to Germany, owing,
primarily, 10 misvnanagement, cruelty.
and the use of these colonies rs submarine
bases.
The conquered regions of Armenia,
Syria, Mcsopotamia, Palestine, and Arabia
are TO be detached from the Turkish
Empire
Provision is made whereby the we'll
being and development of backward
colonial regions arc regarded az the
sacred trust Of civilization. over which
the League Of Nations exercises super
vlsory care The adm nistration or
tutclage Of these regions would be in
trusted To the more advanced nations
who would act rs mandatorics in behalf
ot the League Of Nations.
These mandatorics would not be uni
form, but vary according to the degree
Of development of the colonial region
and its approach 10 the stage Of self
government The mandates in Palestine.
Syria, and other portions If Turkey,
where wcll-devclnpcd civihzation exists,
would be comparatively light and would
probably permit Of provisional recogn-
tion Of the independence Of these COM
munItiCs.
On the other hand. colonies like those
In Central Africa would require manda-
tory with large powers Of administration,
responsible for the suppression of slave
trade. hquor, ammunition and arms
tic, and the prevention Of exercise of
military authority on tho part Of the
natives except for native police purposes
Other colonies and localities, such as
those IN German Southwest Africa and
some Of the South Pacllc islands have
such sparse and scattered populations
and ara So separated from other COM
muntics that the laws Of the mandatory
country would probably prevail IN these
regions.
Tie mandatorics would report At
stated intervals 10 the League oi Nations
concerning the manner III which j colony
was being administered
The foregoing general outline indicates
on broad lines the terms whereby, II IS
stated the conflicting views were finally
reconcilcd and a common agreement was
reached, acceptable to all the great and
colonial powers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
ADAS kODESCH SYNAGOGUE.

Al the Adas kodesch Syn gogue on
Narca II, an elaborate Purim affair will
be held Judging by the arrangements
made, it viii be a reat success In all re-
spects. \ committee of prominent and
active members he cen regation was
apps MED T. a&sis Rabbi D vid B. Swi-
ren. ard they Il spare no means make
IT attractive 10 Il tic you z folk IS we'll
rs the elder p ople. The members Of the
committee are n follows: Max kell,
ckai man; Israel Wainer, secre tary; Ma
than klan er. tr surer: Louis Topkis.
Hyman kano'sky. Harry Co n, Manuel
Cramer, Harry X ufman. Charles w
Schag In, David r tn. The >isterhoo1 j
will have charS OF the refreshments.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
DEMCRLIIING At DIX.
Nine Units Broken Up During the Past
F>w Days.

Camp Dix, Nrightstown. \ j., Feb. 3.
Work OF rehabilitation continues
rapidly ~ the camp Nine organizations
were demohilized during tEelast two days.
these including the Second Battalion
headquarters and companies Of the 345th
Infantry and The headquarters companies
o: hc 9th. 10th llth. 18th and 10th
Battabons, L. :. Guards Companies
\. B and { of tho 18th Battahon d OF
the 18th, and ID of The 10Th
\ false alarm sent the camp fire depart
ment dashing INTO Wrightstown yester-
day afternoon. where II Was reported that
the IayeIsack, the soldiers clubs, con-
Quoted by the Federated Nonsen's So
cleties of New Jersey, was burning The
report proved baseiess, but tie alarm
gave thousands of visitors chance to
observe the speed with Which the fire.
fighters could get INTO action.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
AFTER INFLUENZA
The drip. Fevers, and Other Blood
Poisoning. proslr rating Diseases.

The b {st course ol restorative treatment,
puru la the blood, strengthening the
nei yes. stimulating the liver, is.
Hoods oarsanariila, the standard blood
purifier, before eating,
fcptlron. real iron tonic (chocolated
pills. after eating.
uooa's Pills cathartic mild and el-
fectlvelas needed
Ihe$e three great medicines make
va.escence real, rapid and perfect
They are also OF service IN the preven-
lion oi disease and the preservation nf
health. They orm Hood'a Triple Com
binati0n Treatment.
Each is good alone all are good 10
sether Get them today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03

u this act Of Congress We are able ~ 4
business
The Allied Supreme Council of Suppl
and Relief bas been organized and eqIiI
ped with a staff and Officials representa-
the Allied and Associated Powers ia Ordc
that we may secure cO~ ordination an
unity of effort from al the Government.
which have stood together ~ sacure th,
freedom Of these peoples snd who uO,,
stand together 10 soc that their distfcs
Is ameli0rated +
Vienna, Feb. "a detachment u ~
American soldiers has arrived here With h,
first shipment Of American fO0d lOr rel
purposes The American shipment sia
enable the serving Of fall bread raip,t
to the population next woek for thc fr
time in many months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
Pershing Inspcc.s Brest BArrsc Ks.

Brest, Friday, FEB. 3.-GencrI John
J. Pcrshing. commander OF the American
forces III France, has arrived here by
special train to inspect barracks erected in
the city and nearby There have been
reports to the French press relative to
in the harbor OF Brest owing
to rehabilitation, Americans arriving IN
greater numbers than can be properly
handled by transports.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
Engagement Announced.

Nir and Mrs David " Masters
announce tbs, engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Edith Josephine to Captain Edwin
VI woodward. Coast Artillery Corps,
OF Odin, III. Captain Woodward gradual
ed from the Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology IN the class OF 1917 and re-
ceiycd a commission IN the United States
Army III April of the same year lie
has recently returned from France,
where he saw active service
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
First Dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" Relieves
All Grip Misery.
Don I stav stufe.I-un.

Quit Glowing and snufFing! A dose
OF "Pape's Cold COMPOUND taken
every two hours until three doses sre
taken will end grippe misery and break
up Il severe Geld either in the head
chest, body or limbs
II promptly oDers clogged-up nos
trils and air a sages; stops nasty dis
charge or nose running, relieves sick
headache, dullness, feverlshueSs, sore
throat. sneezipg, soreness and stiffness.
'Papes Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only few cents at drug stores II
acts without assistance, tastes nice, and
causes no Inconvenience Don't accept
Il substitute.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
Americans Planning History OF War.

Paris. Feb To insure the rlting Of
an accurate history OF the war, a score of
officers under orders to return to America
have been detained and sent 10 Italy to
study the regions over which the Italians
and Austrian campaigns were fought. 4
large number Of officers new are STUDYING
the devastated regions OF France and Bel
gum fer the same purpose
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
BLOOD PO SCNlNG FROM
INJURY CHANGING TTRF

John r. Pierrr. farmer near 1o1yr--
end i suffering from blood poisoning
WAir on q bGsi. ess trip Wilmington on
iii sdav, he iacerated hls right hard
willie changing 4 tire m his automobile
IL ming hornc TUESDAY light he suffered
gu,h Jain that hr decided ~ consult
physician who found thaf the wound had
bec7 me infected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
WOULD SEPARATE N. Y. CITY.
Senator Has Bill To Create New State
and Call II Liberty.

Albany, Feb. 3---Scnator John ].
Dunnigan Of New York has introduced
bill in the Senate To create forty
ninth State out Of New Yort City. TIE
proposed new State would include the
counties Of New York, Bronx, Kings,
Queens and Richmond The REMAND sr
OF the State could, under the terms of
the bill, retain the name New York. :"
The proposed new State would be named
Liberty"
The bill contains provision that the
proposal be submitted to the people at
the general elections Of 1919.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
Perloaic bll,eus A1aeks.

Persons subject 70 periodic ilIous 4,
tacks will observe that their aYpeJlte fans
them Just elcre an 4ttscs That the,
do not really rave fcCd tUt e-g J. er4U,o
it is meal ume. II trey viii ,.tI eEiv
Light meal ard TO meat rem she ~,
Of Chamberlain TABLETS the 4ttatA mas
be avolded-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
John JayIoT Recovering.

John Taylor Of 9l9 Linden street, who
was injured in the Pusey and Jones yards
Thursday, is recovering at the Delaware
Hospital. Mr. Taylor, who is foreman at
the shipyard, fell while inspecting one of
the boat sections.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03

There were n{, names of any Viii
pington boys on the official list for to-day
There was, however, the name of Ben
ialnin f. Brooks, hext of kin. Mrs. Mar
garet Brooks, Cheatertown, Md, reported
10 have been WotnIied slightly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine ('rabletsl
Il stops the Cough and Headache and
works of the Cold f. w Groves signs
ture on each box Soc Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
TOTAL CASUALTIES TO DATE 2zs $50.
By Asso lated Press TO Every Evening

Washington, Feb 3-The following
casualties are reported by the command
ing general Of the American Expeditlonary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03

The territorial aspirations 81 the three
Scandinavian powers are considered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03

CHINA.
The Chinese delegates ask to be guar
anteed from foreign imperialism or ag-
gression and desire the gradual aboli-
ton Of 'cor sular rights" and to be al
lowed 10 impose higher duties on i'm
p0rtations Tie Chinese also ask for
the return Of Kiao-Chau.
SWITZERLAND.
Switzerland appearS to be the only
neutral State which has 50 far presented
her desires TO the Peace Conference
The SWISS Government has represented
that. while Switzerland would be glad to
participate ia Society Of Nations, yet
because of her mixed natlonalities She
could not do SO if that should mean the,
use of her troops in policing the world
by force az, perhaps, against Italy
France cr Germany.
Switzerland desires an outlet to the see
By the Rhine, which she wishes TO have
declared a neutral stream. This is IN
accord with French desires, since if
Alsace- Lorraine become French from
Basle northward and an independent
buffer state is erected out Of the Pala-
tinate and Rhenish Prussia, as suggested
by Marshal Foch, it will be necessary to
neutraizc the Rhine
~CANDISAVIA
The territorial aspirations 81 the three
Scandinavian powers are considered
The sun., 1919-07-18
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

Carstein & Linnekin, Inc, leased space
in the Park Row Building to NJ. J.
Kurtz Company, American international
Traffic and Travel Bureau. Thomas
Elevator Company. tho Envo Company,
Cornelius Steers India International
Corporation. Henry K Kiso. Arthur
Bishop. f. NJ Lupton, Publisher, Inc,
and Hugo Gold & Co.
John Peters leased to the Trio En-
broidery Company a loft in tho building
at 124 East Fourteenth street.
Duross Company leased the second
loft at 14s TO 152 Duane street, corner
OF West Broadway to Dwight p. Robin
son q Co. for offices: also the second
loft at $50 Hudson street to the Durham
Safety Razor Company.
Butler & Baldwin leased for the New
York Trust Company as depository for
the Alien Enemy Property Custodian. for
term OF years. the four story loft
building at COL to GOT West 13oth street
to p. and w. Samuela who will occupy
the premises as q manufacturing plant.
Charles F. Noyes Company leased to
Meyer and Benjamin Mofsovitz, the
building at 80 New Bowery, for five
years at an aggregate rental OF about
$l7,500 also space In II and 10 Maiden
Lane to Meyer Koulish. a floor at S19
Pearl street to David and Max Perlstein
and a floor at "a Bond street TO Hyman
Smith.
A. P. Coburn leased space in %os
Pearl street to Kiln. Under & Bauer
+. w. Holiness Sons. w. F. Vanden
Houten's Sons. O'Keefe, Bannin Com
pany and Wood & Salter.
Pease & Gilman leased n store ai
100 Lexington avenue 10 Joseph Ca
sata-
The Giant Garage. Inc, leased from
the Builtwell Realty Company the
garage, 182.1x260.2. at 2226 Webster
avenue, near 1924 street, for ten years
at $ll, 900 per annum.
The sun., 1919-07-18
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

A. V. Amy & Co. leased tho fve story
American basement dwelling at sos
West Tooth street to John Whitmore
for a term OF five years.
Tho Houghton Company leased the
Ave story nifty foot front American base
mont dwelling ut SOC West Seventy first
street to Hnma ". McFadden.
Bastine Il Co., Inc, leased to the
following apartments at at West Ninety.
NTH street. Byrd wise, Miss Lillian
Donshey, Norman Anthony and Mrs
Mary X Thurston.
A. P. Coburn leased apartments in
II West Eighty-frst street to B. Chand-
Ter. z. NJ. Timmlns. T. b. Blocker. Mrs
NJ. G. Wendt. II. Ksppler and G, Linden.
meyr.
Pease & Gilman sub-leased furnished
an apartment in 40 East Eighty-thirc
street TO ]. W. Mcmillan.
DR.. II. Howard Levy leased the
dwelling at 60 West Fiftlsth street
MrA Virginia Morgan has rented ths
The sun., 1919-07-18
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan

9TH Az, sol: sw .sd q, ali-F " Nc.
av. 10 yrs from Sept !, l9ls.......t2,l0O
7TH AV, 2li3-46, all-Nathan AbEuE and
ano to Hy s Warner. SO W lioth st, s
yrs fr July is. 1919: Gttys. Gsttner, S
LAIGHT ST, 81. ail.-Bocrniie LSerSsrssT
TO Dan Talmags a Co, Inc, 10 yrs from
time Of taking title: atty, Charles II
Levitt 81 Chambers st...,,......}2,660
BROADWAY, e seth st. str W of
east entrance, &c-The broadway and
seth st Co to Samuel Klein, SIS Il 10th
at, Bklyn. ct al. 10 yrs from Dec Is,
1919; atty. David BlltIer iIs Broad
1.sTH ST. i;c,ts W.EussSs aH %. ss0'01 20
Philip J Gold. 90 w l2sth at, s yrs from
July Is. 1919, sis.soo, or II let to negroes
WILLIAM ST sw exchange pi' rooms
2l6-e22 inclu in Lords Crit BldE-Alfred
G Bum TO II II Wills, ~ New at 0 yrs
and Sh mos from Aug Is, 1919; atty, p
samuels, 400 Bway...,.........,S 900
ST NICHOLAS Az, lSs, The Grampion'
al-Edw II REYNOLDS to Norris Spark,
81 Hamilton Terrace, s yrs fr Jan i6'
1919; atty Hy Krinsky, 2Ss Broad.
,,sT ST. 70, and S"am S,soC t TT.n ss's %
Samuel Light, W sist st. ct al, sill
yrs fr May I. 1917: atty. Hyman Do
an minitz' 81 sway ';,;..;":;,.. ,;!2.soo
Acker ct al, trustees, TO Samuel A Hardy,
liS6 Lexington av, yrs fr Sept 1, iSiSi
atty. Jno y Couch. All Bway....S9,io6
GREENWICH ST. ssi. W Beach ST. ali
The sun., 1919-07-18
REAL ESTATE NEWS,
NOTES AND GOSSIP
Several High Glass Flats on
West Side Change Hands
Light Trading.
NEW SHERMAN 50. HOTEL
Piano Manufacturers Buy an
Entire Bronx Block for
Factory Site,

6svsrnl high cAass apartment houses
eAangsd hands yesterday. Among them
IVES the twelvs story IRE proof elevator
building At The southwest corner Of West
Aad avenue and Eighty-ninth street,
which was sold TO the MoMorrow Bros,
euflderA TO . client of Nathan II. Stone
Max Pullman and Sol Feinbers were
the hroksrA
The structure occupies . plot Of more
than 0vs lots, having . frontage OF
40 feet on West End avenue and 100
feet on Eighty-ninth street It was
built less than three years ago and
contains twenty~four ten room apart
ments. II u rentsd for sss.boo. assessed
for $4,000 and was held at ss50, 900.
II was taken subject to . Ssoo,oo0 mort
gage held by the Metropolitan Lite In
gurance Company.
It's new owner recentfy purchased the
etrathmors. six story apartment house
at the southeast corner Of Seventh
avenue and 11sth street.
The sun., 1919-07-18
TO REMODEL J. p. DAY OFFICES

Plans were filed yesterday for altera-
lions to the four story and loft building
at 81 Liberty street adjoining the Cham
Der of Commerce. which was purchased
by Joseph p. Day. the real estate agent
and auctioneer. as q permanent home for
bis rapidly growing business.
John H. Scheirer, the architect, will
add another story and will put in a new
facade of Indiana limestone and put on
an extension in the rear to occupy the
entire plot The structure will also be
extended to the building line In front,
and new electric passenger elevators will
be installed. The changes will cost
about $4,000.
The sun., 1919-07-18
REALTY NOTES AND COMMENT.

Tho Importers ana Exporters Insur-
ance Company announce that the plans
for their new building at ~ and 20
Beaver street have been approved by
their board Of directors. The company
will be the sole occupant
The i've story American basement
dwelling at So East Sixty-fifth street
is being altered into one and two room
suites. Sumo with kitchenettes and all
with bath. at q cost estimated at about
$4,000. The alteration II from plans
by Lewis Colt Albro. It Is intended to
have the apartments ready for occupancy
by September I. Tho renting aid man.
agement OF tho property have been placed
in tho hands of Sol Stern
Butler q Baldwin have been appointed
agents to manage <4-S-s-50 Pinehurst
avenue, ITO Stanton street and &16 East
101st street ..--. ., -.
Lloyd winthrop Company. Inn. has been
appointed agent OF the southwest cor
ner Of Amsterdam avenue and l7<th
street. q six story apartment house with
stores.
Jesse c. Bennett arranged the deal
whereby the Fifth Church of Christ
Scientist Is to get the entire block
fronting on tho west side OF Madison
avenue, between Forty-third and Forty
fourth streets, as a site for q twenty
story structure to contain a church,
auditorium and offices. and which will
represent total outlay Of $1,000, 900.
Tho site measures 200 feet on Madison
avenue, including the old St Bartholo-
NEW Church. and 179 feet on Forty
third street and 146 feet on Forty-fourth
| street The plans are being prepared
by Arthur d. Pickering. architect, and
the engineer Is Christopher ]. Jameson
Patrick ]. Ryan Is the purchaser Of
the dwelling at 500 West 1o4th street,
sold recently through William r Ware
Jules Breauchand Is the buyer of the
dwelling at Is West Fifty-fifth street.
reported sold few weeks ago.
! Ann Callamore In the buyer Of tho five
story nat at 60 West Tooth street. sold
by John r Davidson for Robert Fulton.
NJ D. Achenbach IL the buyer Of the
Arcadia, two ak story elevator apart
! ments. at 1888 to 1879 Seventh avenue,
sold recently by the Union Chemical
Glassware Company.
Max Horowitz Is the purchaser of
74s East 1874 street. sold by Frederick
Lese through ]. Rosenbaum and ]. Salz-
| berg.
Morris Silverman 10 the buyer OF $50
East 172d street.
The American Law Book Company
has completed plans for q steel and
| concrete building TO occupy the plot re-
| Gently purchased measuring 1872 feet
on Flatbush avenue extension, $50 feet
| on Willoughby avenue and &c feet on
Gold street The company will move
It's plant from 81 Cedar street, Man
haitian, upon the completion OF the
Brooklyn building In December,
The sun., 1919-07-18
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

TIFFANY STREEr-Leitner, Bremen
& Starr sold to a client Of NJ SelEman
three five story apartment houses ri
sS4. sSS and s92 Tiffany street. on lots
4oxlo0 each. The houses together rent
for $4,000, and were held at $3.50. 900
EDGEwATER ROAD-Daniel H. Jack
son sold 1887 Edgewater road, q two
family brick dwelling, 25x1oo. to the
Meisterbuilders Inc Leltner, Bremen
& Starr were the brokera
EAST 165TH STREEr-Philip watten-
berg. represented by Philip J. Sha-
piro. attorney, sold to George Bang. q
client OF s. Rosen, 266 East 165th
street. five story apartment house.
8sx100. for $4,000.
JEFFERSON PLACE-Philip d. wat
tenberg. represented by Philip d. Sha-
piro. attorney, sold the frame build
ings, 17x110 each. at $50 and 6s4
Jefferson place to weinstein Bros.
also the similar buildings at 666 to
$40 Jefferson place to Henry Breisln-
ger and Joseph Margold.
KELLEY STREET-Alexander Selldn
and David Mintz sold 1918 Kelley
street. a six story twenty-three family
house on lot 25x100, held at $4,000.
SIMPSON STREET-Alexander Selkin
and David Mlntz sold the three story
two family dwelling 114s Simpson
street. on lot 25x1o0.
BAILEY AVENUE-Cahn q Pittman
purchased from the II. A Webb estate
the three story brick two family dwell
ing 2S82 Bailey avenue, on lot 26x1o0
EAST 146TH STREET-The Benensor
Realty Company resold to an investor
337 and Sal East 146th street, two
lve story apartment houses. each on
plot 50x160. They contain sixty suites
and three stores and rent for about
$4,000 annually. The houses werS
held at $4,000.
WASHINGTON AVENUE-Philip Wat
tenberg, represented by Philip D. Sha-
piro. attorney. bought from Mr.. Breu.
ntch 1902 Washington avenue. q I'VE
story apartment house. on plot 50x100
The sun., 1919-07-18
to Meta Melchov. 1888 e North ,s,v;;

Baitimore. Nd, yrs SO; atty, Albert
0I,S ys1ipo 81 50 WalS cor Greens st,
SS1ss' July Is-Ray Iande to Empire
80, pr mtg ,is.5oO; atty. Edwin II Api rel
Ho 81 ETesI'{ ST. S' sol E. isI5s. July j.
L wetschier to VIM Prayer, l23 Bath 1v'
Long Branch; ioS, j. os ssa'T atty. e' Edx,n
Nh HRf't cH Il I1SsIss s.; ST. ii:si. IS
. w!itien vt s Inn' to beg. M July
Mary T Economu to Jacob New Realty
So 49, W s,t s.'h 4i ii GUAR xl' ~ e. y:
pI nTay ST, 5. iit.iisii1:is.ss5' 80! s:
g.RHs s AZ {broal rsfss f.P sSd ;2 %%
tees yrs. %; address ibe Bway;s7 600
READE ST, 1sa. IS. 26x7S. p m; July 10.
a fi,fs d MaHIe'T' CO. lis is a4as go
SD ST ss1 e ms s4ssssS; M H 5TIy 100
v Jsth q, . yrs. SO atty n t. ,S M
,oTI ST. 50 4 wsISs 10 5 SS!z a' R
Ranken, is sloeum pl Brooklyn y noc
nth ST. ~ sds, e 70 i Mssiopoi lS say
. ss9s' = osoR " S e w!ss$
Ut ................. ....''.' 'f'''''
East Side.
(East of Fifth avenue. between Fourteenth
aad 1ioth streets)
Az A. 1Ios-lo, parts OF. lease. chatteis,
40. July Jacobs Bread Co TO Globe
rye Bread Co, 62s i llsth ct, due as
per notes. So; atty. Jos e Greea9e tx
,. Is ST. nT1 iOs E. $ .i5Isss, p m July 10
-Broadway Local Express Co to RSpen
atalS
atty atty a II Bauer. iTs Bwey..; ;,li;;cOo
ssTH ST, $3.50 L. leasehold. July ii~
it'll ST, and ano. duo q int as per notes;
s2D ST, ST u. n S, t7xlCo;b. p M July 10
Title & Trust co, iso Bway' yr nS
r. ia's sr. IS E, sS;1iosi. N. !siy i
rs E 18th St, yrs. ShPO; atty T., 7 q ooS
Sd ~. ISIS W 80 s'' ha, ,s % sSH Ms9.
man lie Roy Edgar. pObbs Ferry; Y:
and ano. exrs, due Aug l, !s29' bTS
sttys, Middlebrook q b, 10 Cedar
pSRK Av.' W i5.ii lcist St 2sxsO.
July ls-Hyman Tarnarutsky to Aharew
S Anlson, l66 Belmont av. Jersey Slty'
n ], yrs, bh% attys. Dunn a DEFY OSc
f6l BWRy ..............'. '''Ns''"S
West Side.
west Of Fifth avenue, between FOurteepth
and 10th streetsl
18TH ST. 81 w Corn 70 - s01s1 .Sth st Co.
5 yrs bh%; atty. N T & n CO Go;
,7r laS s sT' y.:s W. 'i;i1si. July 81
Lewis to Isidor Goodman. ACES Kelly st,
yrs, 81; atty chas T Insler, i iS
,s Ha's sT s. being lot 50. map sam Boyd
and Geo smith, 16xs2, July iS-Msry
y CahilI TO Harry Luxor. 500 w lSSd
st. ~ yrs, s%i atty. Emanuel schwartz ~
al, To- Ell pwsy 400 /. yth av, 'S;tIiii.ix irreg
ieasehoid, May 2l--Gertrude H and Geo
b ogden and ano, exrs 20 Farmers Loan
4 Trust Co, AZ William st. due June I.
1871, SO: attys, Gsller. Rolston q HorAn
e. Exchange ana NJ cs.t;.i mtg
July i4-David Sam and ano 70 4 +
Restaurant. Inc due June j. 1921. s% !;
atty, sam L Zuckerman' $50 Broad
'rH s,,;S iP'; to i ssa.I 1s; s.S
Bank, ias BOwsry. > yrs, SHS: al! 900
.SD 81. 40 W.. q :oxioe:s,, July Is
Louis Gilman to Lawyers Title q Trust
Co iSS sway; VI" ,tS ,%sccss 300
ia-Mas daiena BossOns ct Al. children
and heirs OF Jos Bossong, to MaIgt C
Molineux, S9< Lincoln pl. Bklyn, yrs,
JM%: attys. sAlter q s. iO Nassau
list sri .i i,i;ii , "a ss'is, 4 al Sid i
Oct i, isi5, s% and Nv 81 atty, N Y
T a NJ Co, lsb Bway. ..s3e5, 600
TiTH ST. n s. i.i;s . Amaterdsm sv. as
city s yr: Sk 4 atty, TIT. Guar 4 !
17TTfai 81 is s'T W. iiaisii Nov ~ =