davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
CoUemor Campbell Says Little TouOn
OfSnoUfIake Has SOLUed The II. C.. L.

and dairy products They produce all
their own poultry products as well as
those from beef and pork, including
home cured hams and bacon they
grind their own oatmeal. cracked
wheat. flour and corn meal; they
make their own sorghum SYRUP they
even make their children's dresses
from sugar sacks. while discarded
garments Of adults are made to do
service over and over again, not In
botched effects. but in finely tailored
garments.
'One man makes all his own cheese,
as fine as any American made cheese
on the market. and finds ready sale
for what he cannot use at As cents a
pound Another farmer made go
gallons Of sorghum syrup from one
acre Of cane, and fed the pulp to the
stock one of the most Interesting
displays al the fair was the recon
structed garment section The men
are thrifty and the women are as
thrifty as the men One girl bad 10
different food products entered in a
class. There was everything from pre-
served choke berries TO canned bears
meat Another star display was a
collection Of seven good looking hats
made from an old plush cape.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

TIE settlement OF Snowflake. Nav
i ajo county. Ariz. had a fair the
other day and had as a visitor Gov
Thomas E Campbell. OF that state He
is now advertising that settlement as
2 model TO pattern after. for there
they have beaten thar terrible prob
lem Of high cost OF living It appears
that some Of the people there were
so surprised that they asked their
governor the meaning Of the letters.
i. G. L.
Gov. campbell said that he was so
impressed with the excellence OF the
displays at the fair that he urged
that the entire exhibit be sent to the
coming state fair at Phoenix. Here
are some OF the things the governor
said ABOUT this settlement.
IRE people Of this section really
appear to have solved the r. C. l.
through production Of all they eat
and much they wear Efficient work
from dawn till dusk. combined with
the intelligent application Of prin-
ciples OF thrift have wrought won
ders. They make ali their cheese
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
Future British Hubbies
Must Wash Dishes

London. Eng, Oct. 17.-Thereu be
fewer marriages in Great Britin here
after unless men are prepared 20 helq
wash dishes and aid IN other house
hold duties That's the verdict Of
newspaper symposium The issue was
raised owing to the scarcity Of gem
eral servants. Engiishmen are trained
from birth TO ignore houseWork-
they don't even polish their own shoes
and unless there Is a change. so that
the British housewife. hampered by
all manner Of Inconvenience can get
some relief. its going TO bear the
marriage mart
The young housewives with a baby
or so to tend. aver that II there are TO
be no the1rers. concerts visits and
the rest OF the things that commonly
20 to make ID a civilized life, she
might as wen be in the baclcWoods
OF Canada. where less IS expected
Total silence stin marks the male
side Of the issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
Sir James Plays
Peter Pan for Children

London. Eng Oct 17.-HoW Sir
james Barrie himself took the part
Of Peter Pan at a refuge for she'll
soaked children at Barbecue IS
related By a friend IN the Daily tx
press. In a chateau garden. psopled
by numbed, nerve shattered French
children. the scene Is laid. Suddenly
60 the sound OF silver tinkle Of music
Sir James Barrie enters, footing Ike
his own child Of fancy, Peter, and BY
instant magic the juvenile despair
thaWs and smau. pain-Wrung faces
smile Within a Few minutes a long
procession OF laughing screaming
children capered about the British
playwright. who was getting forts
simo from his magic-li<e whistle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
Farmers Comb State For
Barrels To Store Cider

Portsmouth, n. II. oct 1T.-This
section Of the state is being combed
for cider barrels or anything IN the
form Of a receptacle that VII hold
apple Juice.
The apple Juice. which used 70 re-
tail for Is cents a gallon now brings
so cents for the same measure
While the situation looks good 20
the farmers for big money. their ac-
tivity may lessen IN a few days when
the treasury department gives out
notice through the internal revenue
cfflces Of what is coming 70 the gov
eminent as a tax on every gallon Of
the apple juice sold as a beverage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
Suddenly Returning Home
He Kills Man Going Away
From House, Is Statement

Los Angeles. calf, Oct 17-Dr.
Ernest T. Roberts. OF sawtelie. Calf.
came 20 his death last Saturday by a
bullet wound inflicted BY Charles L.
Stokes, a mechanical engineer. ac-
cording to a verdict returned We'd
nesday at a coroner's inquiry IN the
case stokes who. according TO the
authorities, confessed the killing Of
Roberts. IS in custody.
The shooting. according to Stokes
ALLEGED confession. followed his unex-
pected return home and the discov-
cry Of Roberts leaving the house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

"Are You Fit To Marry which IS
being shown at the Grecian theater
just two more days, today and tomor-
row. IS a picture that every man,
young or old, should see 1t IS shown
to men only.
1t deals Wit a subject that Is OF
vital importance to all humanity. DIT.
Harry J. Haiselden. the noted Chicago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
Starts ''Epidemic" OF
"ELderberry Dru1Bs .

Lecompton, Kans.. oct. 17.-"Snow-
ball" Long, a wei known character
here. was returned to the Kansas
penitentiary TO serve out an mex
pred term as the result OF an "epi-
6emic" Of "elderberry" DRINKS, Of
which he was declared TO be the
originator. Snowfall. home on a
pardon, made a coucoction at home
from eIderberries which. officers said
had a decided "kick." Cases Of drunk
enness became frequent When two
members o a road gang were found
dead drunk -. his yard the sheriff
decided to lock "Snowban' up. The
stock - Wine-home made-was con-
fiscated-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
ADJUSTMENTS

BATHING GIRLS AND JUNE
ELVIDGE AT THE ALHAMB


Mack Sennetts Bathing Girls and
The Prayer Sisters are continuing 70
play to crowded houses at the AL
hambra. and are pleasing all who at
tend, with their breezy songs and
dances. their smart appearances and
the general excellency Of their offer
ing. All patrons ten US sits a good
show" "a decided relief from straight
picture programs" The picture offer
ing on today's program viii be en-
tirely new. June Elvidge, one OF the
most popular Of stars, will be seen
u "The Woman Of Lies a distinctly
different kind Of a picture from the
ordinary plays. a clever theme pre-
scented by an excellent cast Efforts
are being made TO keep the Bathing
Girls and The Prayer Sisters through
tomorrow, and II successful VIII no
doubt be appreciated by those who
have been unable 10 get in during the
last three days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
FEDERAL JURY FREES
FRANCISCO CAMPUE

Francisco Campos. charged with
violating the Harrison anti-narcotic
act. was acquitted by jury IN federal
district court Thursday afternoon. Tie
jury had the case under deliberation
FOR less than 80 minutes. Campos is
the first defendant to be released by
jury during the present term Of dis
trict court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
STILL GOING BIG-MART

T-.TII W--T| ---|
Mary Pickford IN The Hoodlum" at
the Eilanay Is on her sixth cay and
still playing TO capacity business
which proves that IL is a righful sue
cessor to Daddy Long Legs
In this picture Mary Pickf0rd VIII
always be remembered for her char
acter portrayal She shows that
shooting craps in the gutter is more
fun than a tea party with silk CLAD
snObs-
Don't forget that The Hoodlum'
viii be shown Just two more days.
Don't miss it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
REPAIRING THE
ROAD EASTWARD
Roads West Of Here Re
ported Very POor-Cai-
fornia Roads Washed.


A. L Clark and family. Of Dallas.
registered al The Automobile club
Thursday. The Clarls nave just re-
turned from The Pacific coast after
touring that section Of the country
Tor the past five months. ar Clark
left for Dallas and the family viii
motor to san Antonio before return
ing home
J. w. Jarboe en- route to Kansas
City spent Wednesday in E- Fasp.
Lr Jarhoe VIII wait until the
better before leavins for Kansas
g. W. W4gnon. Of san Antonio. en-
route 10 the coast. reported as fol-
lows on the san Antonio road The
Junction read. which IS in such ter
ri5le condition at present VIII be put
in first class shape by the end OF
ora 20 Fort stockton good and from
Stnckton 10 Van Horn good Witl the
exception OF q shot stretch between
Bolmorfea and Kent. This stretch
Of roal is badly cut W and rough.
bad Roads West.
Jack McGarv. OF Warren. Ariz-. re-
ported IS follows on the road rom
Bisbee 70 this place. Bis1ee 10
Douglas good. Douglas to Roueo. the
worst road ] have ever seen and Ro-
dec 10 Hachita. fierce. Hacnita 10
DeminE, fair. ard Deming 10 Fl Paso
via The Borderiand route. fairly
good"
tourist reported roads BAD via yuma
70 Phoenix good from Phoenix 20
tucson and terrible condition rom
tucson this way with the exception
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
DR.. LANSING BURROWS, Y,
BAPTIST LEADER. IS DEAL

Americas. Ca Oct. 17.-Dr. Lansing
Burrows. who for more than 30 years
was secretary OF the Southern Bap-
fist convention, died at hosDltai
here today OF bronchial pneumonia
He was " years old and vas born 81
Philadelphia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

Iowa Association Of Master House
Painters and Decorators, IS probably
the only woman in the United States
who holds an office IN the Master
-a-nLers- nr.oc-.--on.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

A careless compositor can play
havoc with Q serious poem as one
did a short time ago across The water.
As printed, the lines read
Thev faced the terrors Of the deep
And guarded our shores while we
were asleep-=Eansas City Star
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
CADETS At HIGH
ARE ON PARADE
VIII Play the SD Field Ar
tillery Football Team
on Saturday.

Col. Thomas n Gimperling VII In
spect the cadet corps Of the high
school this afternoon. The review
win last an hour and twenty minutes.
It viii take place in the stadium
A football rally was held in the
assembly Friday morning. The en-
tire football team was on the stage,
also the yen leaders
The high school team and the SIND
field artillery team VIII play Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock az lne
stadium. The SIND aeam Is mucn
heavier than the high school team
the average weight being 100 pounds,
while the high school only averages
14o pounds However. Ben doWel as
sured the students that the bigger
they are the harder they fan
Next Friday during the assent ly
period the A class VIII entertain
the school with program
A Cooking Contest.
Miss MarghareIra lie Baron IN
structor in domestic science at the
high school has arranged contest
among the cooking classes OF the
various grammar schools and the high
school to take place Wednesday, NO
vember g. The contest viii be held
al the nigh school Judges VIII prob
Teachers association members. Each
school wiz select the best biscuit
maker in the cooking class for a dele
gate. At the high school each girl VIII
make 2 pan Of biscuits and select the
best biscuit from the lot This one
viii be numbered and put with the
best biscuits OF the otner contestants
The Square club viii meet Friday
afternoon on the high school steps
Mrs. Howard Taylor VIII talk TO the
girls and act as chaperOn on a hike
they viii make 10 the school OF mines.
Each girl VIII bring some firewood
and a share Of the lunch, which VIII
be enjoyed in the hills.
To Examine Teachers.
Saturday between i o'clock and 5
o'clock the teachers VII be given a
physical examination
There viii be a parent teachers
meeting Friday afternoon at $50 II
the assembly han. All the teachers
have been urged 70 attend
The record teachers VIII also meet
Friday afternoon az Z;l5 FOR a special
meeting. It has been decided that any
students who wish TO have private
lessons before or after school OF on
Saturdays may make arrangements
with any teacher willing 10 give them
special instruction
The faculty has arranged TO give
party Thursday October 80. az the
high school stunts have been ar
ranged including q vaudeville per-
Torrance. Games viii be played and
refreshments served IN the cafeteria
at the school Only the high school
faculty members viii be at the party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

feature production and plainly shows
why he refused to opeI ate 70 save the
lives OF defective and hopelessly de-
formed babies.
See it at the Grecian today or to-
morrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
NEAL HART IN ms SPECIAL
NEW Productions

When The Desert Smiled. a five
reel special feature. starring Neal
hart, viii be the bill at the Bi5ou to-
day. IL IS a western picture and is
full OF thrills. The new -Kinogram
news reel is the other attraction to
be shown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

yourself TO this real entertainment
'-The Right TO happiness" a super
special sor which is claimed the dis
tinction Of being one % the very few
big pictures Of the year, is announced
to open at the Rlalto on Monday for a
solid week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

10 callfornla Road- Bad.

OF L-e Aellll= lva4i winch IS AoQus ne
said
California Roads Bad.
r. l. smith and family. OF Sacra-
u1euto. calf reported the road via
Mecca and Blythe washed out and
practically impossible on account Of
recent heavy rains in that section.
n D. Jones and p. Z Sullivan. Of
san Francisco. reported roads IN bad
shape all the way from Los Angeles
TO Deming These motorists were
en- route % the oil fields.
r r. Fink and family, OF Los An
Eeles. en- route TO Detroit. spent
Thursday IN FL Paso.
r r. Monday and SON J. W. Of
Chica~o. en- route TO san Diego. spent
ThursrrT in Fl Paso
Curtis Morris and 1Ir. Aston left
FRIDAY morning for Esstland
Z E Tolbert has Just returned
from silver Citv and renorts heavy
rains through that section Of the
country and road conditions almost
impossible
The sun., 1919-07-21
REAL ESTATE NEWS,
NOTES AND GOSSIP
104 Lots Sold by j. P. Day
During First Hour of Auc-
ton % .s,ong Beach.
BRING TOTAL OF S7O5,O5O
Sale Will Con tinue This Week
Until Remaining Lots Are
Disposed Of.

In spite of rain 1900 operators,
ing of the auction sale Of Long Beach
lots conducted on the premises Saturday
afternoon by Joseph p. Day. The plots
under the hammer belonged to the Bos-
sert. Huber and other estates. In the
first hour 104 lots were sold at a total
OF sT05.05o.
The first offered were in block T5 on
Broadway facing the Nassau Hotel. A
riot of five lots was sold there for $3.50
each to H. Reiss and S. Mike. Two and
a half lots in the same block facing on
Broadway were taken by the same buy
ers for 400 each.
The next offered were lots in block II
on Park street. Twelve were sold for
$500 each TO George Sterling. Block SO
was bought by John A. MacGuinn. who
also bought the entire block front on
Park place between Fulton and Hudson
streets, consisting of ten lots for $1,000
each. Mr.. MacGuinn also bought a
block front on Riverside Boulevard be-
tween Fulton and Hudson streets in thu
came block for 500 each.
Inside lots brought 5000 each. In
block 80 on Broadway two Ave lot plots
were sold TO A. NJ. Schaeffer at $3.50
lot One lot on Park street in block
100 went for s1,4oo to James Levin. One
in block 10 on Park street was sold
TO c. z. Coleman for $3.50. Another
lot on Park street in block 81. bust
rees lot facing the railroad station
went TO Alma Wolff for s3.50o. Two lots
on the corner of Nassau Boulevard and
Pearl street brought $4,000 each from A
NJ. Schaeffer.
The sale will continue during the week
until all of the 1000 lots are disposed
of regardless Of price.
The sun., 1919-07-21
The Bronx
sL0ss-sHEFFIELD NOTES.
Issue OF ss.ooO.Ooo In Being Of
fered by Bankers.

A banking syndicate composed of
Lehman Bros. and Goldman. Sachs
& Co. is offering $4,000, 900 Sloss-shef-
field Steel and Iron Company ten year
per cent. sinking fund notes, maturing
on August /, 1929. at 97& and interest,
to yield about $50 per cent.
The notes will be direct obligations
OF the Sloss-S Sheffield company. The
properties and plants OF tho company,
aggregalng in value more than $685.
600, 900. are free from mortgage or other
encumbrance except an issue Of $4,000
900 first mortgage 9 per cent bonds
which mature on February 1, 1920.
From the proceeds of the notes $4,000
900 will be deposited in escrow with the
Central Union Trust Company OF New
York for payment at maturity with in
terest, on February !. 1920, OF 81. 900, 900
first mortgage bonds, which will leave
the company's plant and properties free
and clear of mortgage or other encum-
brance.
The balance OF the proceeds will be
used for completing the erection of the
company's by-product coke ovens. build
ing a central power station. electrifying
Its coal and ore mines. acquisition OF
additional ore properties and other gen.
eral improvements
The net tangible assets OF the COM
pany on December 81. 1918, amounted
to s22,927.543, of which s4,024,S14 was
represented by net quick assets. Not
withstanding the curtailment of the &C.
tivities OF the company due to war re-
strictions profits for 1918, after making
provision for estimated Federal income
tax OF s1.000.000. were sl,972.o72. oil
about five and a half times the amount
required for payment of interest on thu
proposed issue.
The sun., 1919-07-21
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Buckley & Horton Company have sold
500 willoughby avenue. between Tomp-
kns and Throop avenues. the four story
double apartment, 26.sxi00, for w. A.
Nickels TO a client for investment
Meister Builders. Inc, sold to z. A.
crimmins & Son the two three story one
family brick houses, 7 and 9 Sycamore
street
Clinton Trading Corporation sold 10
John j. Dunlee the one family dwelling
at ESQ Sherman street. on plot IL. 6Seo.
J. G.. Agrestan was the broker in the
transaction.
William Liss, Inc, sold nineteen lots
on East Eighth, Ninth and Tenth streets,
between Avenues L. NJ and y. Flatbush.
for Abraham Nathan to the Brown Mort
gage Company: also nine lots on the
north side of Eighty-ffth street, 100 feet
west Of Twenty-third avenue to the Nolos
Realty Company; the northwest corner of
East Nineteenth street and Avenue s,
1o0xl00. for William Benwer TO a client.
who will erect two family semi detached
houses with garages, and for the estate
OF George Webb a plot, sox1o0. on the
west side OF East Nineteenth street, 200
feet south OF Avenue S. TO Harvey z.
Rsndell.
The Berkshire Realty Company has
purchased from the Boyer Klamp Con-
struction Company three apartment
houses on plot l00xllo, arranged for
twenty families. at 403, 407 and All
Ocean avenue. held at $4,000. Louis
Straus was the broker.
Tutino & Cerny sold for Hyman Zeitz
247 Forty-sixth street. a four story
dwelling, 25xloo, and for Sigmund Gold
berg to Jacob Zlotoff and Harry Lazarofi
Tl07 Fifth avenue. a three story building
Meister Builders, Inc, sold the three
story two family house. 25xloo, at SIS
Seventy second street, Bay Ridge.
The sun., 1919-07-21
SEVERAL PROPERTIES
TO BE AUCTIONED
B. L. Kennedy viii Sell Plots
on July %.

number of valuable properties are
to be offered by Bryan l.. Kennedy on
Wednesday. July 23 in the Real Estate
Exchange salesroom, il vesey street.
At a trustees sale for the estate OF
Robert Huson a number OF Manhattan
and Bronx properties, including S29 and
337 East Twenty eighth street and Sec
ond avenue, two fve story brick ten
ements; 32S East Twenty-ninth street.
five story brick tenement, and in The
Bronx. 272 and ga East 14sth street.
near Morris avenue, two three story.
three family dwellings: 27s East 14sth
street. near Morris avenue, a two story
brick dwelling; gao and 234 East 14sth
street three three story brick single ten
ements; 2S4 and 2s6 East 14Sth street.
two two story frame two family dwell
ings 277 to 393 East 146th street. eight
buildings near Morris avenue, including
seven three and four story single tene-
ments and one two story frame dwell
ing at executors sale for the estate OF
Lydia L. Rapelye. Sal to 547 East 134th
street near 81. AIMS avenue, three two
story brick dwellings.
The sun., 1919-07-21
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

East Forty-eighth Street Corporation
Edgar A. Levy and Benjamin MordecaD
Leased the ground floor and basement
of 1915 East Forty-eighth street Ia
Raumgarten & Haering for a term OF
fifteen years The space leased IL to
be occupied hy the new Crillon Restau-
rant which will open early in October
r, c. Voth conducted the negotiations
The Charles F. Noyes Company leased
70 Meyer & Benjamin MofsovitE the
building 50 New Bowery for hve years
at an aggregate rental OF $4,000; space
in 4l-43 Maiden lane to Meyer Koulish
a moor In 3ls Pearl street TO David and
Max Perlstein, and a floor in 22 Bond
street TO Hyman Smith.
The Duross Company leased a loft In
1852 Duane street to Dwight p. Rob.
inson & Co, and a loft in ass Hudson
street to The Durham Safety Razor Com
MANY.
The sun., 1919-07-21
CAULIFLOwERS--

S rs sbI.. s..50as.5o. cELERYEsts,e
and Jersey. dozen roots. 75c 9'i; state
and JERSEY. small dozen roots, rs soc.
state and Jersey, rough, crate, $50 $3.50.
Elephants southern, box 81; Virginia,
crate. 'sq3so south 5ersey. 20, 20 q y. 5s
S %7' EA1EoBbI, IS a Sc. KoHLRABIm1
buneh 6s si5oa2. LETT cE--Nearby,
Dbl. 81 q :; nearby, basket 81 80; near 1s5
state, basket, SI25d2. Mushrooms
ID basket .l.Jog $50. oNlONS-Jersey'
other white, basket, s2.5o as.75; Jersey
Yellow. basket. !3a $40; Jersey. red. bss-
.et. So; Long Island. yellow Dbl, , 30 u
Us; Maryland and virginia, yellow oas-
ket, $50: Kentucky. 100 Ii. bag. s? a so.
OKRA-southorn. carrie, !lg southsr ~
az PEPPERs-Jersey, basket. $40 3.
PEPPERS--Jersey, 20 quart box, 81 q Low :
Jersey. hushel crate, 81 a 2; Jersey basket
basket. so Il 75c. RHUBARB-loo ounches
siSOg4 ROMAINE-Basket; &C Q u. % :
crate 7Jc. asi5o. RADGsHES.Te arey'
Nearby, 100 punches, 81 di.75. SPINACH
M Ne bbl. s25O93; nearby; crate
s125ai'75. sQUAsH-White. Dbl. tl.5o
az: white. box. SOC s.; white. hasket
siSolta, yellow. crooked neck. box, soc. =
N.25. yellow crooked neck, basket, &c
1SIc5; yellow Italian, basket, SOC. % ~ ,
TTRNIPS-White. 100 punches, sig =
white. bbl. $50 az, white basket Tg
! IN. EutabaGa, new, hhl' sZ,1' 50 ,a9
%. North jersey, cuils, box. El'2u q j.,
Sorth Jersey, fancy box. Sl;5 q 30 SOU
Jersey. average. hoy; toc' LIN fersav -
S,iart basket. GOA 75c.; South Jersey, car
Ticr sla26O: Delaware and Maryland !
basket craft 5oe 81 n" ai5o fnq NOR
ME scS0at dollhouse. ID, II u 20
The sun., 1919-07-21
bell. 90 W lsad at; .a,y. g Williamson,

bell. tts W. 1sad st; atty. 8 wiliiam,on;
sRoNxpALE Az. lsiis.Frieda FrohiiSS
to Hy Miranl, 1st6 Bronxdale av; atty.
VIM Peter q Co., loH Z fremont
PARK Az, es, $50 q 18th ct. S5.sxiis,2
North SIde Mtg Corpn to Euretta L.
Clocke at Pasadena, Cal; atty. Cloeke q
BOONE Az. =, p5.6 West Farms I'd rs
x1OO---Annie McGovern to Jos Jacobs,
1913 Boone av; atty. Geo Jacobs, $40 w
LYON AV, W cor Zerega av. lOox6O-
Norbert Robllard to VIM Peter 4t4i
Van Cortlandt Park e; atty. VIM Peters
& Co., 1914 fremont av.........s10o
14lsT st, 8 e, 4bs.e 81 AIMS sv 6oxs5-
Lawyers Mtg CO to Troy Savings Bank,
Troy N Y; atty, Lawyers Mtg co. SO
HAR iSeIiy y Nv. 'aiis.wmn l. condit ''t to
Julia A Groh, s6 w S1st at; attys, Elkus.
wAsH1NGToN Az, itsl-Hush G Murray,
trus to Hebrew Orphan Asylum. 1880
Amsterdam av: attys Hoadley. l. q J,
,s7TuW 81 nso ,EH,,:nh,in Trust CO so and
ano. trus, 20 Bronx Savings Bank. 427
fremont Az: atty, LawyerS Title T
20, .lbV bwhV.. ..s..s.ssN' 'sss'' tEo,VOo