davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
PICTURE OF BURNS
DISCOVERED HERE
Oil Portrait Rivals One Just
Unearthed in Durdee,
Scotland
FOUND IN ANTIQUE SHOP

A sensation was created in the Eng
lish art world last week when an orig
inal oil portrait Of the poet Robert
Burns was found in Dundee. Scotland.
1t was painted by William Anderson.
One day before this announcement
reached America. an originnl Rdrns
portrait. found in small antique shop
in this city about ten years ago by n
local painter. was sold by J. T.. Me-
Clccs. art dealer. 1907 Walnut street,
to Colonel John G. Gribbcl. who has
perhaps the finest Burns collection in
America.
The four persons through whose
hands the portrait has passed are con-
from life. Such originals are rare.
and most of the Burns portraits aud
prints available today arc moro or less
fanciful creations painted from memory
OF copied frcm other earlier efforts.
The present portrait is unsigned and
is not designated in any way, 1t is
not possible from an inspection of it
to hazard Il guess as to the i!cntity OF
the artist.
In the opinion of collectors who have
seen the portrait there is no doubt Of
its being Burns. The facial construc-
ton resembles other portraits of Burns.
Colonel Gribbcl says it is decidedly
Burns. especially the hair, WHICH Is
very Characteristic, having the same ar
rangcmcnt as in other accepted like
nesscs. There is the turn to the nose.
and the general construction of the
face is convincing,
As to it's technical qualities. it is
said to possess an attractive. interest .
ing and primitive quality executed by a
paihter with not n large amour; OF
training. The head is conceded to be
well moulded and well painted.
The known portraits of Burns are
characterized by an exaggerated refine
ment of features. They have not rc'
ycaled Burns as the farmer. Sir Walter
Scott said that Burns was "idcalizcd'
in his portraits.
The most trustworthy portrait o
Burns, the one from which widespread
copies are taken, is the Nasmyth, don,
in 1881, by Alexander Nasmyth. Scot
did not care for the Nasmyth. 1t wa!
done nine years before Burns's death
when he was twenty eight years old
The original hangs on the main stair
way of the New York home of Andrew
Carnegie. The construction. technique
and position of the present portrait i
unlike Nasmyth. 1t is probably by Al
earlier painter.
The present picture is OIL. by 3Gli
inches. 1t is half length study. ap
preciably larger than the Dundee find
The canvas had become very dirty ant
has been abused. 1t had been refine,
fifty or sixty years ago and restored.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
FRANKFORT | BOOMING
Work on Pillars Rushed and Super
structure Planned

The work of constructing the foun-
dations for the column supports of the
lowhill to Arch street, where the con
nection is to be made with the Market
Street subway line is progressing
speedily. This contract was awarded
three weeks ago and provides that there
be no delay in the work on construction
of the southern terminus of the road,
Director Twining has completed plans
for the superstructurc, and proposals
for furnishing the steel and completing
the superstructure between Callowhill
and Arch streets will be opened by the
Department of City Transit on April
%.
quired in this operation. The estimated
cost is Sl50.000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
$4,000 FREIGHT WRECK
sucklins Of Long Drag" Blocks
Commuters Train

A fast freight train, 93 cars, passing
under the G street bridge on the New
York Division of the Pennsylvania rail-
road at Franklin Junction last night,
buckled in the center and derailed sew
ern of the cars. Merchandise of all
descriptions was strewn over the four
tracks at this point. and all traffic on
the division was blocked for hosrs.
Commutcr trains were blocked. and
within short time large crowd had
assembled. A wrecking crew arrived
shortly afterward and cleared wrcckage
: from the main tracks, allowing the pas
ssenger trains to proceed. Work on
the other tracks continued. and it was
hoped to have hll cleared by morning.
1t is estimated that the damage to the
merchandise and the rolling stock will
be upwards of $4,000. No one was
injured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
RECRUITING DRIVE HERE
No Big Demobilization Until Substi.
tutes Are Enlisted, Baker Says

An intensive recruiting campaign to
get more men into the army is under
way in this city. with two objects in
view:
Increase of the national standing
army of 800. 900 men, as planned by
the general staff.
Relief of drafted men from servic"
so that they may be mustered out and
returned to their homes.
Secretary of War Baker, in a letter
to Senator Reed. of Missouri. made
public today. emphasizes that there will
be no wholesale dcmobiliZation OF
drafted men until there has been OBJ
tanned for the army Il satisfactory num-
Der of new enlistments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
JOBS.FOR.YANKS
CONFERENCE HERE
Col. Woods's Representative
Discusses State Conditions
With Penna. Director
N. Y. MEETING TOMORROW

Methods and means to provide jobs
for returning soldiers. sailors and ma
rincs were discussed at conference
today between Harry J.. Parks. acting
federal director for Pennsylvania of
the United States Employment Service.
and Lieutenant W. +. Craig.
Lieutenant Craig represents Colonel
Arthur Woods. who has been appointed
by the War Department to operate
with the United states Employment
Service on the question of finding work
for mon released from military duty.
The conference took place in I'll" of
fees of the United States Employment
Service. Third and Walnut streets.
Three army officers have been as
signed to 60 operate with the employ
mcnt service in Pennsylvania. On" will
he assigned to the eastern district, an-
others in the central. and the third in
the western part of the state. 1t is
probable Lieutenant Craig will be sta
toned in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
Footprint on Stomach-AIso srows

fractions mule ki"kcd Harry Brows.
forty tr" years old. in tho stomach last
night, when he tried to shoe one of the
mule $ hind feet nt the blacksmith shop
of the Nicolas Bazaar. G24 South
Eleventh street.
Hrows was hurried to the Hahncmann
Hospital, but the physicians discovered
no chang" in the anatomy of the hostlcr
excepting the fresh and distinct imprint
of n mules left hoof.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
NEGROES ATTACK FATAL
Father of Dr.. Arthur Flack Sue
cunbs to Injuries Of Bandits

John l.. Flack. of Butler. Pa, father
of DIR. Arthur NJ. Flack, 3l14 Barring
street. died at the Osteopathlc Hos
pital last night. as the result of in
iuries suffered last December when he
was attacked by two negroes, while
travelling in West Virginia.
Mr.. Flack was one Of the pioneer oil
PRODUCERS of West Virginia. He was
seventy years old and leaves a widow
and nine children. On December >.
while travelling between Charleston and
st. Albans. W. Va. he was held up
by highwaymcn and beaten over the
head. The men are under arrest in
West Virginia. Mr.. Flack was brought
to Philadelphia by his son in January.
Doctor Flack is dean of the Ihiladel- =
phia College of Ostcopathy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

" Diversity Variety, ample Supply of Assert
characteristics of Spring Stocks in
both Suits and Topcoats. Here are brand-new
fabrics looned since the signing of the Armis-
tice-neW Flannels in plain blues, browns OK
ford and Cambridge grays greens-and the
superlative in patterns Victory stripes on
blue and brown Aannels of distinctive
beauty. Worsteds and Cassirneres and Chew
lots in all the freshness of Spring morning.
stripes and checks and Overplaids, and
sprightly novelty mixtures-a wonderful dis
play of new materials in new colors, shades and
patterns.
" Then there are the New Models. Welt
waist seams in both single breasted and double
breasted sack coats; waist lines that are
pitched high up the arms; waist lines
lower down for those who want them that way;
one button models, two button models, or three
button MODELS again both single and double
breasted; and soft rolling lapels, some
broad and rising like the crest of wave over
the open top buttons. Flare coat skirts creased
on new lines: pocket ideas - perpen-
dicular, horizontal, crescent, hypothenuse and
notifications of each of them
Everything for everybody lUI,0 Uants to be
anybody in the Coming Easter Parade!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
Youth Confesses 1s BurgIaries

Joshua Brown, nineteen years old.
negro. was held without bail by Re
cordcr Stackhousc in. Camden Court to
day as a burglar. Brown recently was
discharged from a reform school. He
admitted he had robbed eighteen or
twenty homes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
Agents at Every Embarkation Port

There are four federal employment
offices in PENNSYLVANIA. Sivt""n n'ir"$
maintained by the state and twenty
three bureaus that are working ou 'rr
problem. In addition. We are being aid
cd by eighty five fratcrnal church and
The sun., 1919-05-24
REAL ESTATE JoTTINGs.

Peace a Gilman announce that the
buyer OF East Eighty-second street. a
hve story residence. recently sold by
them for Mrs ]. Prentice Kellogg, is
John II. Auerbach, now living at 14l
East Thirty-sixth street.
l.. J. Phillips & Co. were appointed
agents for the management OF the block
front between Eighty-sixth and Eighty
seventh streets and Broadway, which
property was recently leased by them
for twenty-one years to the United CT
gar Stores Company.
The Brett and Goode Company was
appointed exclusive renting agent for
the Art Color Building. a twelve story
printery on plot 120x1o0. at 2Os TO 2l9
West Thirty-eighth street, About 10 900
square feet will become available for
printers and allied lines in this struc-
ture next fall, when the Pictorial Re-
view will remove TO its own building
now in course OF erection at the south
west corner of Seventh avenue and Thir-
ty-ninth street.
The Brett and Goode Company. at its
board of directors meeting, incre; sed the
capital and surplus of the company to
81. 900 and elected f. ]. Habighorst
assistant secretary and Edward NJ. Null
lowney assistant treasurer. Both have
been with the company for many years.
Arthur c. Sheridan will offer at auc-
ton to-day on tho premises at 8 p NJ,
the Arthur Stewart place on Wilmot
road and Locust avenue. Scarsdsle,
The sun., 1919-05-24
PURCHASES SHOW
GAIN FOR WEEK
Merchandising Records Likely
to Be Broken, Says Credit
Clearing House.

Merchandising activities reflect a gen.
orally healthy state throughout the
United States, according to the Credit
Ban ometer of the Credit Clearing House
this week, as indicated in reports on
more than 10000 separate transactions
tctalling approximately $4,000. 900. Pur-
cl sses show a general increase through
Cut the country, although in the noun
tain section there was a slight decrease
from last week, and in the North agri-
cultural and East sections buying this
week declined slightly as compared with
the same period last year.
Indebtedness is shown to have de-
creased In three sections from last week
and five sections from the corresponding
week last year. An increase in pay
ments is indicated in two sections over
last week and four sections over the cor
responding week last year.
Taking the country as a whole pur-
chases showed an increase of 81 per
cent. as compared with last week. while
indebtedness increased OF per cent. and
payments declined o. per cent. AS com
pared with the same week last year
purchases show an increase of / s per
cent. Indebtedness declined 3 per cent,
and payments increased 81 per cent.
In the East purchases increased az
per cent. as compared with last week.
Indebtedness increased 81 per cent. and
payments declined 0.5 per cent.
The report adds that with purchases
good, Indebtedness lower than last year
and payments better the merchandis-
Ing situation gives promise of new rec
ords in all phases during the coming
Sc ason."
The sun., 1919-05-24
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan,

wApswoRTH Av. aS. mtg $4,000
Barclay Holding ccrpn to William Mol
Ter. Isso I'D av, and ano; atty. N Y =
1iSTH ST. II %-David ana Louis
Ansbaeher. exrs, to AEostino Gazzolo,
2s7 7th Av; atty, T G T Co. l7S
Bway ..,......,,.... .,....,,...sS $40, 900
72D ST. W cor Exterior st. mig $1,000
NY Trust Co TO Edwin o Holten. Mount
KiAco. Y: attys. Snow Snow. IL
ssp ST. Isl E-centrai saw Rank to tits
Guar a Trust Co, l7s BwPy q. 900
ct al, exrs. TO Il Iouttner, 900 W l0sth
ST. et al, ;rus; attys. EismAn. l.. G q
ssTH ST. ics E-Jam1ess' Harper and dV sUo
TO Union Dime Saw Bank. f0i 9th av;
attys, Butcher. a +. Madison
SD Az, W :. lilo 8 iisth st-John
Hagmayer ct al. exrs. TO Hagset Realty
60, 2l2i sd av; atty. Gustav Goodman,
po%S SSG ST; i5.6ii. mtg SIS. oootEminiTISy
II wilkins to Bankers Trust Co, ls Wall
st, trustee; attys White a Case. u
7sTH ST. is w-Minnie R zabriskie' and
ano, exrs, to Minnie X Zabriskie. Individ
81 w 18TH 1t; Attys, stitt a Phillips, ll3
Fulton st'...ss. $1,000. $4,000
The sun., 1919-05-24
BUSINESS LEASES.

Spear & Co. leased for the william
Vincent Aston estate the first and second
lofts in 2s5 to sos Sixth avenue, con-
tanning 10000 square feet. to Morris
White, manufacturer of leather goods at
an aggregate rental Of 500. 900 also the
store and basement in 50 East Nine
teenth street TO Wilbur Veitch the third
loft in 138 and 1913 West Twenty third
street TO Pistrong Bros the third loft
in Il and 40 West Twenty fifth street to
william Greenberg. and the store. base
lnent and sub basement in 5s4 Broadway
to Edward Korn.
Carstein & Linnekin. Inc. leased space
In TO 7'west Twenty ninth street 10
Levin & Meinstein and to Hamel &
Bernstein; in IL West Houston street to
simon Blackman in 81 West 132d stree,
to Martha Jackson in S35 Canal street
to Louis Lefkowitz q Bro. Inc. in l91
Mercer street to 8. Travin a Son in $40
broadway to Moskowitz A Bro. Morris
Moran's Sons. Jacobs & Cohen, Adolph
Spear q Co.. Louis Pierce & CO., the
House of Souvenirs, Inc. and Max Or
lon and In "a East Twenty-irst street
70 William Loeb & Co.. Inc. Emanuel j.
London. the Reliable Skirt Company. Sill
The sun., 1919-05-24
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Pease q Gilman leased apartments in
&c West Eleventh street to ]. G. Laven-
der; in 1873 East Thirty-sixth street to
Jesse 8. Benjamin IN 4-6 West Fiftieth
street TO Mrs. Arthur Evans; In 116
West Fifty-ninth street to Henry Wal
ter; in 4b East Eishty-second street to
Stanley A. Brown; in s2s Park avenue
to Mrs c. A. Griscom in IS East
Eighty-second street to Henry w. But
Ter and in 500 West Ninety-ninth street
to Mrs. C. w. stern.
Payson Mel. Merrill Co. leased a
large studio apartment in the West
Eighty-sixth street Studios. 267 West
Eighty sixth street, to Max c. Over
man; apartments al 925 Park ave-
nue. to Charles w. Mix and Daniel
NJ. Lord: at SO Washington Square to
Robert w. Amick; at 1s3 West Fifty
sixth street to Mrs. L. r. Crook and at
112 West Forty-seventh street to Dr.
Joseph Manisof and Austin McNeal
Payson Mel. Merrill Co. leased the
three story dwelling at Sc West Tenth
street for Miss Katherine Ludington to
Col. II. r. Hays.
The sun., 1919-05-24
eersush a Co. John A. petri and >. s.

berbush q Co. John A. Petri and J. T..
Bender a Co.
Ames a Co. leased the building 125
West Twenty-sixth street for 81 years TO
M. Stark and s. Schaffer, who will re-
model the building into a modern mer-
camille structure. The transaction In
wolves about $4,000 Ames & Co. sub
loft.
NJ. & L. Hess, Inc. leased the easterly
store and basement at $50 to 40 West
Twenty ninth street to Shulof a Co, fur
riers; also the store and basement at "a
West Fifteenth street to Irving Kallman
J. b. English leased to the Safr. Braun
a Getzler Company. Inc, stock brokers,
Offices In 1915 Broadway; also Offices In
the same building to the Associated Gen.
eral Contractors Company. Inc.
Louis Schrae leased the fourth loft In
21l to 215 West Twentieth street to
Schorr q Baumann, and the top loft in
237 Seventh avenue to Elband & Rich
man.
Bastine a Co. Inc. leased in Is West
Twenty sixth street the fifth floor, rear,
to Joseph M. MODS the store and base
ment to NJ. Fishbein 4 Co. the eighth
floor. 'front.' to Louis a Minnie Bogen.
and the fifth floor. front, to Joseph NJ.
Moos: also In As West Twenty -seventh
street the sixth floor to the Irene Under
wear Company. Inc.
The M Rosenthal Company leased to
the Prospect Dress Company the third
floor at 10 and 81 West TWENTY fourth
street; to e N. GRADER the first loft at
20 Great Jones street: the fourth and
sixth floors at 10 East Thirtieth street
to Samuel Dorf
The sun., 1919-05-24
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
New Corporation Ruys Sixteen
Story Building at a1st st.
and Broadway.
DRIVE APARTMENT sOLDg
Chesterfield Reported to Have
Changed Hands Again; Noyes
Company Sells Loft.

newly formed company known as
the go, Broadway Corporation has pur-
chased from the Ritz Realty Corpor-
alton. r. NJ. Cats president, the six
teen story building which Mr.. Cats
erected during the war at s12 to $40
Broadway. southeast corner of Twenty
nrst street The structure was one of
the few important building operations
undertaken while hostilities were in
progress. 1t displaced an old I'VE story
building containing Purselrs restaur-
ant which had come to be known as a.
landmark.
The site covers a plot 7s.5xeS. and
was acquired by Mr.. Cats in n ex-
change deal with Livingston Phelps in
March. 1915, Mr.. Cats giving In mart
payment an eight story building which
he had just completed at l2 and IL
East Forty-sixth street Schwartz a
Gross designed the Broadway building
for Mr.. Cats and they estimated the
cost at 100000. The purchasing cor
poration is capitalized at $225,oO0 and
has as its directors NJ. A. Muller, r. II.
Woodruff and B. A. weathers.
The sun., 1919-05-24
SALES IN BROOKLYN,

Realty Trust sold for the Alec Build
ing CO., the one family dwelling at
bsl4 Twenty-second avenue to William
II. Mumms for occupancy.
Realty Associates sold 40 Lawrence
street. three story dwelling. 25x10f.s.
to Mrs Fortunate SavRrese. through
y. J. Sasso also 1874 F1fty-frst street,
a two story dwelling. 20x52x100, to
Catherine Molinari.
Clinton Trading Corporation sold to
Rosa Cerami. the one family dwelling
at 1886 Fifteenth avenue, 20xs6.S.
Frank Bambara was the broker.
+. c. Sauter sold for the Brooklyn
Trust Company as executors, to a client
for occupancy the two story house at
ASS Fifteenth street
Buckley & Horton Co. sold 1914 Pa
cific street. a three story dwelling, 26x
1l0x irregular. for Paul II. Graaf to a
client for occupancy.
Meister Builders, Inc, sold eo3
Sixtieth street. n two story dwelling.
20x100. to a client for occupancy.
Fight buildings at 32s to 334 Fulton
street were bought by Joseph Balsarini
and Fred Majiolo. proprietors of Joe's
Restaurant. which now occupies the
grade floor and win be extended. The
buyers recently bought Ravenhail's on
Surf avenue, Coney Island.
The sun., 1919-05-24
RUMoRED SALE ON DRIVE.

Another newly formed corporation
headed by Louis Schlechter, who con-
trolls a number of apartment oronertis.
on the upper West Side and washinrton
Heights. Is reported to have purchased
from Otto r. Hartmann, president OF
the North Castle Realty Corporation.
the Chesterfield apartment house. AT the
northeast corner Of Riverside Drive and
Ninety-eishth street. Mr. Hartmann
bought this property only a few DAYS
ago through Nassoit & tanning. from
the Winter Realities, Inc, Benjamin
Winter president. the deal involving a
100 acre estate in Westchester. The
apartment Is ten story fireproof struc-
lure, lsox irregular containing suites
OF six, seven and eight rooms.
The sun., 1919-05-24

p sfd ct, yrs. So; atty. LAWYERS
ssrH 81 ,' Gs' pT 9. 4. ii7,ioo.i Nay s'gvv
kin Co. SIS Grand ct, due FEB i. 1850.
MADISON Av. :, 50 n sSth st, a,.SI7c.
part, May Jos n Barnes. indy. to
Jos Barnes, 7ss Madison ay: as trus.
yrs, So; sttys. Thompson. a Cook.
1sTH 81. Is y. s. iisioi.,i. p m. May
Van srsn,, hf srocsyn. w IL ank CO.
Conn, yrs. So atty. Lawyers q
Co. 1so Bway. ...................s $4,000
West Side.
West OF Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and 10th streetsJ
BROADWAY, 1920. cor alst ct. ssx
way corpn to Rits Realty corpn, $40
d SSay "a, due FEB l. 1872 SO pr mtg ,tG ooo
sTH Av, $40. n cor ssth st. 1s.sxei. half
part. t. May 2s-Hy c Pfan to Title
Guar & Trust Co, 17s Bway, due and
srH Az. ss.' store lease. March SPAR .iisGe
net Wolfe and Meyer Lehr to Lawrence
and Josephine Ksczmarski. 2fs W sSth
ct, due a. per notes, s%; sttys, Jore a
.sTH ST. sas W, SIS, as;IiicOI p m. May
d spI %ai fGspr s 70 ~ a Tds;s
ssTH ST, So w; :, asxlOO;s. bldg loan
Sarah q X Koetchius, s2s Park av ep al,
s5pstss. e. due ,,s Nay sy, 1924 s% .a,y ooS
Lucsnis Realty corpn to American TT
Co. ias 81 swsy; . yrs: 90; atty s,s oo Z
Uptown.
!Manhattan Island, north OF 10th street)
18TH ST. 1918 w. "a, toxioo1l, May
lAx-L t Garage Co to Alfred Hahn.
$1,000; attys. strooot a ssiooss; II
hist ST. as e. s. iii7..ii1iccii, Nay
22-Anna Keck to Agency Realty
FORT wxsHINGToN Av. W s. 100 n iiotn
S e. $1,000. irres. m. May Is
12s Cottage av. Mount Vernon, N Y.
exr and trustee walter Peck and ano.
s sSs .ur Slddl ,saa mtg ' c.Ssi
H 4 Av. ieS:iSi.' i.iiiiii.sos:.iiss,
Haven ay, Sl2-sis, VS., 2s7io islst ct:
st, 75xiis. May 2a-shsnk r q c Co to
Liberal Finance Corp. 40 w Nth st. l
", Sc. pr mtg =; attys. Morrison a
The Bronx.
Borough OF The Bronx.)
HEATH Av. 2sso. e g. aoysxloo.l-Hannah
Koran 10 Annie King; at Portsmouth,
X NAY CO.. 3D. y s;os 81 atty'' Gsr 90
I'd. 6oxl10-Saml Bremen to Saml Le-
vine. 1879 Lyman pl, ct al, admrs, May
II, yrs. 81 20; atty, Lawyers T a T
NORRIS Av, n cor istth st. sso.icsiSa.s
Iio.6xlos4-Denwood Rlty Co to Mill
blanche Rity Corpn. IS Broad st, pr mtg
sss.ooo. May Al. 10 yrs. 81; atty. C d
ADAMs ST. 1fss cnd =. 1n9oli,a to 'G cSS
oline schlosser, +so5 Carpenter av. pr
mtg $4,000. May e. instals. 6fs; atty,
LAWYERS T & r Co. 100 Bway. "a. 800
STEBBENs Av. n cor 1S4th st, 77,sx
$1,000. May %. yrs. So; atty, Geo
Ludwig. 1911 I'd av...............Ss. 2s0
CRoToNA PARK N. .. 27ss E Broad
st, 2Sxss.1l-David oreenberg TO Claire
10Th ST, Tia z. n $. isaIloo-csth o
and Ellie w scanlon to Aug Jacob. 1929
Morris av, May a.. ; yrs. SIS atty, Title
Krich to AUD W de Meier, SIS Eismere
Pl. pr mtg 5000. instsh. sss; atty, Jos
TIEBouT .Av. .34ss. 9. ss.siiss.iI irres
lsI goth 81, May is, . yrs. So; atty,
Title Guar & T Co, I7s Bway. $40, 900
LOT Sc. map Allen Estate-Vito Baladino
to Jos l. Kane. Bronxvtlle. Y, May
40 yrs. Sc: atty. II d Lent. Mt Yer
KEPEER Av. 3. 50 8 1ssth st. toIioo~
Harold J Segrave to Mary A Tower, i51
W 10Th ct, May IS, due &C as per bond:
atty, Church. Al Park Row. $500
MURDOCH Az. Q .. SIS . Randall. 25x1oo
Bank. sd av. Mt Vernon, " Y. May
u. yrs, eF atty. Lawyers q T Go.
loV bWAy... 'tz.eVV