davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21
SUMTER LEADS
GA. IN HOUSING
NEGRO TENANTS

That Sumter county leads all the
counties of Georgia in the housing of
tenant farmers" the statement of
Eugene A. Williams, colored district
agent of the Georgia state college of
agriculture, who has just inspected
conditions in the county. He has pre-
pared the following statement of con-
Sditions in the county He has prepar-
ed the following statement of condi-
lions as he found them here, under the
heading of "Some Impressions of sum
ter County"
Sumter is inc of the leading coun-
ties in the state when it comes to far
ming, is the impression got while on
my visit to Sumter county this week.
There are many opportunities offered
the thrifty and industrious colored
farmer of this county
Il feel that l am safe in saying that
Sumter leads all the counties of the
state in the housing problem of the
'Sho'ht ioI hlC1' III lLdlly part Vi TIC
county l saw tenant houses nicely con-
structed and neatly arranged. A lar
ger number were painted than is COM
mon to see in the rural districts.
also noticed on entering many of these
tenant houses that there were neatly
arranged pictures on the walls, and in
more than one instance found center
tanles covered with center pieces in
which the farmers wives or daughters
had interviewer the most beautiful de-
signs.
The yards around many of these
homes I visited were bedecked with
flowers of many kind rather than trash
Which is too often seen aDcut tenant
Ecuses. l do not remember seeing a
s ngle tenant home which did not have
an excellent garden.
THE only deficiency I noticed
around tenant homes were the toilets.
On one place ! courtea five well con-
structed and painted tenant houses a
and only ore oilet. The health of all
wreIher tenants. renter or
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21
Pop Corn Growing
on Mulberry Tree

A peculiar freak of nature, in the
form of what appears to be pop corn
and mulberries growing on the same
mulberry tree have been observed in
the yard of the residence of Miss Ella
Mitchell, near Prospect park.
The tree prior to the severe storm
of last spring produced mulberries of
a fine quality. but last year and this
the berry stems have produced forma-
tons highly resembling popcorn grains
along with the berry growths.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21

A number of friends attended the
funeral of the late S. B. Hawkins
which was held this morning from
the chapel of the Americas Underta-
king company at 10 o'clock. Interment
was in Oak Grove cemetery with Rev.
James B. Lawrence officiating.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21
BOY DRAGGED MILE BY
MULE DIES OF INJURIES

ROME May PLANES Lewis, 10,
living in the Lyon district, II miles
from Rome, is dead as a result of be-
ing dragged by a mule for more than
a mile. The lad was riding a plough
mule from the field when the animal
became frightened, throwing the boy,
whose foot became entangled in the
harness. His head was crushed to a
pulp.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21
Americas Institute within its border.

Americas Institute within its border
II have not seen crops liz any par
of the state bettre than those sa,
while in Sumter county. If the othe
counties of the state where wheat
grown to a profit rad a crop half q.
good as the wheat crops in Sum
Georgia would not worry about ths
price of flour.
Il wish to congratulate the far
demonstration agent in Sumter count
for what has been accomplished IL
stimulating the colored farmers in
growing food crops"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21
MAJOR STATIONS GRANDSON
WINS SAME RANK ABROAD

ATLANTA, May 21.-William F. Sla-
ton has just been promoted to the rank
of major in the American Army of Oc-
cupation, thereby fulfilling his great
ambition to reach the same rank of his
grandfather, for whom he was named.
Major Slaton is the son of W. NJ Sla-
ton, for many years superintendent of
the Atlanta schools. His grandfather
was major in the Confederate army
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21

Mrs. Frank P. Harold who was
taken for ride in a government own
ed airplane at Souther Field this af
ternoon with Lieutenant Walter SUIT
ter pilot Mrs. Harold was granted
the privilege of an aerial spin by
Washington officials who telegraphed
the necessary authority to the Off
Gals here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21
SEVEN MILLIONS
LOST ON FAITH
BY INVESTORS

ST LOUIS, May 21-Investors
many of them women, in the various
enterprises of E. G. Lewis which flour
ished at University City from 1902 to
1916, lost $67 ,64O,S9113. as a result
of their faith in his promotions, &C
cording to figures which have just been
made pubic following the closing OF
the last receivership for the Lewis
properties.
This was the E. G. Lewis builders
debenture fund. to which trusting in
vestors all over the country subscrib-
ed $1,065,6 $40, and out of which those
holding claims of $50 or more will re-
ceive $21,05705. In discharging ex-
Judge Matt G. Reynolds as receiver.
Judge Dyer ordered that claims of
those who held the debenture notes in
smaller aggregate sums than $50 need
not be paid.
All of the Lewis properties have
now been administered and the fig
ures, which now become available for
the first time, show that asserted
claims against the various properties
amounted to $9,690,64O, and that the
amount paid to the claimants is 81
649, 748.87.
1t is known there were additional
losses in three companies organized
by Lewis. These were the United
States Fiber Stopper company, the
Hen House Pottery and the Develop
ment Investment Company. 1t is es-
timated that Lewis took in at least
100000 on these, but they were not
administered by receivers, as no as
sets could be found.
Here is the record showing the
claims and payments to claimants on
all of the properties which were ad-
ministered:
University Heights Realty and De-
velopment Company-Claims, $780,
900; payments, 1920, 1851.
Lewis Publishing Company; Claims,
$3,5oO,OOO; payments, $57495.
Woman's Magazine Building Mort
gage = Claims, $45O,OOO; payments,
1878.
Egyptian Building Mortgage
CLAIMS, $150,00O; payments, 1881,
E. G. Lewis Personal Debenture
$1,O65, $40; payments,
$21 ,O5705.
Peoples Savings Trust Company
Claims, $32,5OO; payments, $2O4,-
1864.
Peoples United States Bank
stockholders claims, $2,435, 1852;
payments to stockholders, $2,049,-
S93.17.
Peoples United States Bank-Depos-
itors' claims, $81,32421 payments to
dc positors $78,195.11.
All that now remains of the Lewis
as far as investors are
is a fund of about $500 in
cash, held by the United States district
court here to cover claim checks for
small amounts sent to investors in
the Peoples Savings Trust Company
by Mr. Reynolds, and which they
failed to cash.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21
TRACTOR TO Be
SHOWNATWORK
IN GRAIN FIELDS

Extensive preparations have beer
made for the big Moline Universal
Tractor demonstration Thursday, May
~, beginning at 10 a. m. on the farm
of M. N. Edwards, IL miles east Oh
Americas, on the River road.
ID, A. Carmichael, of D. A. Car
michael & Sons, local agents for Mo
line, and representative from the
manufacturers, have arranged to cut
some 70 or 30 acres of grain, using
the Moline tractor and implements,
the work to be done by one man, and
called by the Moline people the one
man operation of tractor and nipple
ments.
Mr.. Carmichael claims that with his
tractor he can perform any ordinary
farm operation with one man, and do
the job quicker and more thoroughly,
= with one man that his competitors can
do with two.
A further demonstration is to be
shown of the ability of the Moline
Universal tractor to stop, back, auto
matically raise the plows or other
implement, in passing over stumps or
other distractions, and then proceed
without uncoupling the tractor from
the implement
Suppose you are blowing and
strike an old stump" said Mr.. Car
michael. With other types of trac-
tor, the driver must uncouple, back
his tractor to the rear, couple again,
run around to the front, couple and
proceed This consumes a great deal
of time and energy that can be saved
by the Moline. These statements we
will prove to our guests Thursday.
I'VE also are showing a splendid
moving picture at the Strand Theater
on Wednesday and Thursday This pic
ture is free to farmers and land own
ers. Tickets will be given on applica-
10Th to us. Every operation of the
Moline tractor and implements will be
shown. from the preparation of the
land to the gathering and storing of
crops And oil of these operations are
performed by one man, too. Think of
the vast saving in time, expenses and
energy.
Moline tractors are equipped with
a big headlight for night blowing. The
headlight throws the light to the front
and a second lamp casts a brilliant
light on the tools where they come in
contact with the ground in blowing or
wherever the actual work is being
done.
These tractor demonstrations are
of great value to farmers for the rea-
son that we show the latest methods |,
of cultivation, the most recent means !
of saving time and expense. Farming |
is undergoing many radical changes !
these days and it is to the interest of
every farmers to attend these demon
strations and gather whatever infor-
maion he can.
A cordial invitation is extended to /
every interested man to attend whether |
he expects to buy or use a tractor or
not. And we, too, are very anxious |
that every interested man see the spin
did moving picture at our expense, at
the Strand"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21

Another good thing about the flying
an angel does is that he never has to
light upon the top of house and bawl
for somebody to help him downfall
las News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21
MERE MENTION
ABOUT TOWN
New shipment OF Wrist Watches.
Bell The JeweIer.

New shipment of Wrist Watches
Bell The JeweIer.
A number of friends attended the
funeral of the late S. B. Hawkins
which was held this morning from
the chapel of the Americas Underta,
| king company at 10 O'Clock. Interment
was in Oak Grove cemetery with Rev
James B. Lawrence officiating.
Ask for Chero Cola at founts
There's none so good. 9-tt
| A large shipment of Ideal Fruit
Jars just received at Allison's. 1875
Mrs. Frank P. Harold who was
taken for a ride in a government own
ed airplane at Souther Field this al
ternoon with Lieutenant Walter SUIT
ter pilot. Mrs. Harold was granted
the privilege of an aerial spin by
Washington officials who telegraphed
the necessary authority to the off
Gals here.
Call your grocer for Chero Cola. SC.
9-tf
Fruit Jars. Best Mason and Glass
top; all sizes; also Jelly Glasses, Ma
son Jar Tops and Jar Rubbers. VIII
iiams-NileS Co. Phone 706. 19-3t
Joe H. Downs of Athens was a
visitor in the city today.
Ask for Chero Cola at founts.
There's none so good 9-tf
See Elliott Dexter in Don't Change
Your Husband" at the Alcazar Thurs
day.
j. F. Eden of Toccoa, was in Am
CIRCUS on business today.
Ask for Chero Cola at founts.
There's none so good. 9tf
Porch goods now On display in AL
lison's big window at one-fourth off,
19-3t
w. S. Folsom, of Atlanta was in
for several hours today.
Call your grocer for Chero Cola. sc.
9-tf
RefrigeratOrs. We will sell this
week our entire stock RefrigeratOrs at
discount of 20%o. We have only few
left. WiIliams-Niles Co. Phone 7O6.
19-3t
]. A. McCrary of Atlanta was bust
ness visitor in town today.
Ask Tor Chero Cola at founts.
There's none so good. 9-tf
Midsummer Hats are now ready for
the sweet girl graduate" Miss Flea
nor Tillman's Millinery Store. Pitt
T. NJ. Galloway was a prominent
Dawson citizen who visited Americas
today,
Call your grocer for Chero Cola, sc.
9-tf
The Strong Withstand The Winter
Cold Better Than The Weak
Old people VINO are feeble and younger people who
are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to 60
through the cold weather by taking GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC, which is simply IRON
and QUININE suspended in syrup. So pleasant
even children like it. You can soon feel its
Strengthening, Invieoratine Effect Price 6Oc.
A. D. Alexander, of Dothan Ala,
spent several hours in the city today.
Ask for Chero Cola at founts.
There's none so good. 9-tf
See Elliott Dexter in Don't Change
Your Husband" at the Alcazar Thurs
day.
Call your grocer for Nhero Cola. sc.
9-tf
ALC
The sun., 1919-09-24

2s Mt Hope pl, mtg 5000. Sept a. atty;
HONEYWELL Az, 1g72-4. g 8, isxSO--
av. mtg $4,000. Sept 22; atty. Title
FREEMAN 81. s, 1855 Prospect av
W, TASK 25.sx O.6x s Q GIL to st
Xsw 25 TO beg-relco Realty Co to Abr
Davis, 1885 Prospect av, mtg $1,000
Sept %; atty, Title Guar T Co. .l7e
BUSH ST. s, 'Si.is W Anthony av. 55o1s6W
Edw EmGnnsI n SHo to s.H W% AI9sTs Nag lsS5
man. a ay S s''ISO iS SsPa fIsh st a'ys 500
BATHGATE .AV, 1888. e s, lsxss-Theo
sallter to Isabella Mancini, 45s9 Park
Guar 6 T Co. 176 Bway. 49,. 800
LOTS 9S and 90, map NJ Schrenkersen-
Heath av July il. isisi atty. A wiiistts
1853 ST. GSpS 8 s7s Lincoln av, i5o1ic0w
i1e ssI StpsSn stR aS sep. il, WssS sttss Ssn
VIM W Buckley. l41 Bway. 800
BOSTON Rp, h.,! ll9!,S sw, cor sl;5xSIm .Ga,ino
Realty corpn, 100 Riverside Drive, Sept
SAME PRoPERTY--Geo ] Kelly to same,
UNIVERSITY Av, S, 1859 from end
Of curve at es university az xss Kings-
fSs ba. rd cen2a Tnon Trast Co
Bway. Sept Is; atty. Title Guar T
sG%E CG lIS IPSR66TpffyRTY.ccntrai 6Tfy Union Trust
Co to Kingsbrdge Holding Co, 24le Unit
ysEslty qyI sept 22 atty, same; $4,000
" 1i5.4 to st xs i6liI to beg-Mere
J Becker TO City OF New York, July :.
RHNbA ss!E fGTPRR Rv cor Bsrretio H. iSS
i0o-Lolita q Gainsberg to Mary Hon
man; 10 Pinehnrst ay, June 10; atty ;
pRYAMT Aifr Az Is'I 1t7t ris"S'SH iss1iocIchas
Arcieri to Getel GuterRan, 1858 Faile
s., mtg $3.50. Sept Is; atty. N Eikin,
81 Graham av, Brooklyn. S1Oc
HEATH AV, W g, 562 Boston av. 25xs6.4x
25xs46-Mary A Harrington to Helen NJ
Glemon, Boonton, n j, Sept 22; atty
SAME PROPERTY-Helen NJ Glemon to
Cornelius Harrington, SoS5 Heath av.
Sept g2; y city same: :.,..:',,,;;:,;.,.', 81
54.4xllO.llx5OxsS.S; also DAILY av, W 5,
s9.s n lsoth st. 42.7xloSx42,6xi05.S-
simon Realty corpn to Msmon Realty
FE slvarmon. 2SS Bway. ay............sl
DAILY Av w $, 142.3 n ls0th st, 4s.5x100.3
x43.4x1O3; also southern Blvd. W 8, 54ll
Elsmere pl s4lox1S&7x5ox11o.11-
Simon Realty Corpn to Rose slverman,
2i11 Daily ev, July s; atty, E Silver.
sGmR me- ISS pRoPwPTYRo.. PTay s,ivernan 70
Louis and Flora Silverman. 2s0S Ocean
Pkway. Brooklyn. Sept 8; atty, same, 81
PAIIsADE Av, s. at n land VS.
20 W Independence ave n 837.s n W
sss,10 to Pallsade av 2es.e TO beg: also
Independence av, W s. as on map Spuy-
ten Duyvil, at e 5 Independence av. e
90 n 2os1x n 75,2x W s1l to s
Independence av K 1855 to beg
Emma NJ Radey TO Geo S Ward. 1855
Riverside Drive, Sept II; atty. Title
Guar Co. 176 Bway................S1 800
MACY PL, s. $50 W Hewitt pl, 25xl4o--
Ida Brantman to Meyer Schneider 41s
f 51st st, mtg $500. Sept 20; atty
Il KorlSus, s24 Bway. Brooklyn. 81
LOTS IA to sB. map part Penheld prop
erty--Rosa watsky to Nathan J and
Moses Packard, 270 Riverside Drive,
Sept 20; atty, w w Penneld. 452s White
The sun., 1919-09-24
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

Charles F. Noyes Company leased
the ground floor of the Curtis Building.
rs and 81 South William street. through
to Stone. to Harriss. Magill a Co, Inc.
steamship agents and shippers: a floor
at e73 Water street to the Armstrong
Press; floor at 90 Beeizman street to
the Premier Ruling Company and a floor
at 4S Fulton street to Louis Basila.
Whte-Goodman leased with Albert
y. Ashforth parlor floor In 10 West
Thirty-fifth street to Isenstadt a Josepb
sixth loft In 7oS-6 Broadway to Harry
Berger; with Harris q Vaughan, third
and fourth lofts in 23 East Seventeenth
street to the @ & L. MILDLY Blouse Com
pany. and first loft to Buckwald, Berger
& Bendet, and second loft in s35 Broad
way to Cohen & Dashew.
Cross Brown Company leased CAT To
655 West Fifty-fifth street to Vim Motor
Truck Company: for e. L. Barnett Inc
store at 1746 Broadway, southeast corner
Fifty-sixth street. to Hulett Motor Car
Company, Inc. roof space at 245 West
Fifty-fifth street to Lee Tire and Rubbe.
Company. and tenth floor in 14O Fifth
avenue to Wertheimer. Plehn & Levy.
Inc.
Cushman & Wakefield. Inc. leased to
the Automatic Refrigerating Company a
suite of offices in the so East Forty
second Street Building; also leased to
Felix B. Pyms executive offices in the
building at 616 Fifth avenue to s. NJ.
Stroock.
Manheimer Bros, Inc, leased store In
the Hotel Rlalto. at 159 West Thirty
fourth street, to Frank Pace: also the
store floor and basement In $50 Seventh
avenue.
NJ. & l. Hess. Inc, leased the third
floor at SO to 81 West Fourteenth street,
through to 81 and sc West Fifteenth
street, to Heiss-Brush & Co.. the fifth
floor at 1876 Fifth avenue to the Apparel
Sales Corporation; the ninth floor at
242 to 250 Fourth avenue to Stem, We'll
& MEMS, and the sixth floor at 13 and Is
East Twenty-second street to the Dart
moor Coat Company.
The sun., 1919-09-24
REALTY NOTES AND COMMENT.

Jacob Finkelstein & Son were the
brokers in the sale of 266 Grand street
for the Mutual Alliance Trust Company
of New York to the Greater New York
Taxpayers Association, Meyer Goldberg,
president. Beekman, Menken g. Griscom
represented the seller and Samuel 8.
Isaacs, the buyer.
George r. Read a Co. were the brok-
ers In the sale OF the Genera Building,
122 East Twenty fifth street. for the
estate of Charles r. Mattlage TO Daniel
II. Jackson.
The hsuse at s75 Madison avenue, sold
recently, Is TO be taken over by the S75
Madison Avenue Company, formed at AL
bany yesterday, with Daniel G. Grimm,
Franklin c. Barrett and Sally Leventhal
as directors.
George Devoll. Jasper A. Campbell and
Edward Isham are the purchasers of II
West Sixty-seventh street. sold recently
by the Huyler estate through the Cross
& Brown Company.
Arthur Choate Is the buyer of the
dwelling 81 East Eighty-third street. cold
recently William B. May & Co. were
the brokers. The house was held at
$4,000.
The Brown, Wheelock Compay, Inc,
negotiated the recently reported sale OF
the dwelling at IL East Ninety-second
street, for A. Sakhnovsky.
Mary Kaufman Is the buyer Of the
Ritz-Carlton apartments, occupying the
block front on the west side Of Audubon
avenue between 1S7th and 1SSth streets,
sold recently.
The sun., 1919-09-24
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

NJ. C. O'Brien sold for T. Herrin at
16s Crown street, two story and cell
lar dwelling on a lot 20x127.95; for s.
r. Building Company at is St Charles
place, q two story and basement dwell
ing on a lot 1885; for Margaret
Wolf at 1876 Wildwood street, two story
and cellar dwelling on a lot 2Ox10O.
and for George l. Schwab at e06 Lin
coin place, a two story and basement
two family dwelling on a lot 2ox95.
H. L. Moxley & Co. to the Uniform
Printing and Supply Company of Chi
cago, Ill, the entire fourth floor Of the
Galr Building at Washington and Front
streets.
F. c. Sauter sold the three story and
basement brownstone dwelling at 454
Eighth street, between Seventh and
Eighth avenues, to Mrs. Helen G. Wood
ruff for MrG, Anna P. Hesketh.
Realty Estates sold to an investor at
44S Madison street a three story double
brick apartment house.
Martin Company leased two street
level stores, 172-174 Livingston street,
to Story & Clark Piano Co.
Burlipg Il Swan. Inc, sold the two
story and basement brick dwelling on a
lot 2ox100 at APO Quincy street for Mrs.
Margaret Z. Roe.
The Bulkley & Horton Company sold
1179 Dean street, between Bedford and
Nossrand avenues, three story and
basement extension stone dwelling on
lot 2Ox100 for Mrs. Florence L. Horton.
Walter 8. Ross and G. c. Gretsinger
sold for Fred H. ConiSlin the two fam
lily brick house, s45 Seventy-third street.
w. H. Goldey and Harry Goldey sold
for Mrs Y. wilkenhing the detached
house 913 Rugby road, on plot SOx
100. also for John f. Kennedy de-
tached dwelling 1918 East Seventeenth
street, Manhattan Terrace. on a plot
40x100.
Charles c. Stelle sold the two story
and basement brick dwelling, 23S15 Ssv-
enth street, for a client to Maurice ALI
ion.
Edward B. Kegel sold the three story
double apartment, 4S7 Twelfth street,
near Prospect Park West, for William
Smith to Charles Rosenblatt for invest
ment
The sun., 1919-09-24
REAL ESTATE NEWS,
! NOTES AND GOSSIP
Shenk Buys Two Broadway
Lofts and an Apartment
on the 'Heights."
DEAL INVOLVED 1875, 900
Flat Market Continues Active
in Both Manhattan and
The Bronx.

Joseph ShenlS played the leading role
in yesterdays transactions by buying
two Broadway lofts and a comparatively
new apartment house on the east side
Of Broadway between 169th and 17oth
streets. The last named property was
acquired from Judge Martin T. Manton
Of the United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals.
Under the title Of the College Holding
Company Mr.. Shenk acquired through
Leitner. Brener & Starr from the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company the nine
story fireproof building at the northeast
corner of Broadway and Howard street,
61xoS. 1t was held at S450.000. The
Chatham and Phenix National Bank
holds a long lease on the ground floor.
Through I,eitner. Brener & Starr Mr..
Shenk also purchased from the A II. In
vesting Company (Michael Kaufman
president) the ten story loft building at
S82 Broadway, on a plot 4Sx96, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. The
property was held at S325,000 and has
an annual rental of about $4,000. The
sellers recently bought II from the Sea-
mems Bank for Savings.
The apartment property taken by Mr..
Shenk has a frontage OF 10 feet on
Broadway and 100 feet on each side
street. It was built by Jacob Axelrod
about two years ago and was sold last
year to Elizabeth +. Buckley. who sub
seouently resold 1t to Judge Manton.
The house contains sixty apartments and
ten stores that rent for 10000 annually
and II was held at 100000. Refs &
FeinberR were the brokers'
The sun., 1919-09-24
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

The Houghton Company leased an
apartment In ELS West End avenue to
Mrs. NJ. Benson, and furnished apart
ment in 410 West End avenue to George
B. Crumble.
Douglas L. Elliman 4 Co, Ipc.. leased
a furnished duplex apartment in 270
Park avenue to James Shewan; a fur
nished apartment in s29 Park avenue to
John MoGinnis, and unfurn shed apart
ments in 416 Madison avenue to c. D.
Draper: in 1876 East Thirty-fourth street
to Alexander Ihlseng. and in $50 Sew
enth avenue TO Mrs. f. Owsley.
Pease & Gilman leased to Mrs. J. 3.
Casserly of Chicago the four story fur
nished dwelling at 2S5 Lexington ave-
rue; also to. Mrs. F. NJ. Adams the four
story dwelling at "a West Ninth street.
and the FIVE story dwelling at 272 West
Seventy seventh street to Axel Raun.
The sun., 1919-09-24

10, 1900; attys, Butcher, ! 8 f.
5TH ST, $, 100 "a sv. 25xlOo-Eiie'
and John w Cannon to the Equitable
Life Assur Society of U s, Jan u, 1897
iSIsT ST. 1S w-Maggle B Payton to
Meyer Abraham, II 5 Elliott pl, Brook
Bn, June 80, 1915; atty, NJ Wyckoff, 277
18th ST. $. 100 West End av SSSS Cox
l0O.l1; Central Park w, w cor 1Olst st,
'5. .5xl00-Henley Realty Co to Chas II
and Henry W Freeman, 3ll w s4th ST,
Nov 90, 1914; attys, Bander & H, AZ
22D ST, Is w.Perfect Holding corpn ftG,Vto to
the N Y Trust Co, April 80, 1919; attys,
Bowers & S, 46 Cedar st. $45, 900
l2D ST, l52-l54 W-Levi NJ Scoville, 1853
w 129th st, to Milton F Steindler, Sept
6, 1915; atty, T & Co. l7s Broad
'aTT ST, . E-Ffed'k Gebhard s5''TSS 10 the
Equitable Life Asur Society of S,
Dec H. 1903; attys, Alexander & G, 100
BARCLAY sr. ss.Mary RYAN to TISoOS EIIss
3 and Edith B Kinkead, trustees viii
Adolphus Hamilton, late OF Poughkeepsie.
y. May T. 1896; attys. Bowers & S, 4C
SAME pRoPbRTY-samic; to same s-0TSy MSy
10TH ST, 17s E-Jenuie Kraus to Lena
sieghardt. admx OF Geo Sieghardt, Jul,
~ 1915; atty, Henry NJ Plateau, 81
2sTM ST, a1Tt2is w-Ediwa' ana Anna e
Mccoy ct al to the Emigrant Indust Saw
Bank. Oct Is, 1912 attys, & J
O,Gorman, 81 Chambers st......sSO,O ,OOC
9Th AV, cor Sth st, runs s ASK g
1H6X n 20. TX ok ESQ to eth stN
W. III 70 beg-Jerome Holding Co to Es
peranto Mort Co. 81 Liberty ct; Nov 5,
1910; atty Jos Levi. 81 Liberty
st'''- ''.s .'..... S2Q, ,OCU