davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-25

ambitos del Temple, para que recoja
gos.
F.
CELEBRAMOS
que el distinguido ioyen Sr. Hermi-
nio MADEIRA, socio de La inportante fir
ma Alfonso Riera Y Compafifa. mejore
pront0 de salud. 10 que es factible,
al estar asistido Ell ell Auxilio Mdtuo
donde sc le atiende con todo esmero,
j.
Ell LIBRO DE PEDRO R. DE DIEGO
Con un brillante pr0logo del .crudi-
to cscritor seilor Enrique Lefebre, ha
publicado ell festive poeta senior Pedro
Il. de Diego I'M libro ameno. escrito
en- versos fdciles, llenos de gracia
satfrica y donaire exceptional.
Nuestra interesante Revista Ilustra-
da Ei CdrAardl ha populariZado entire
nosOtras el pseud0nimo de Raul de la
tDu NOH Huc lld NthAup StiSSl AUitHuO
Pedro de Diego sus epigramas genia-
les V Sus cstrofas humorfsticas de la
mas punzante intenci6n.
El pals sabra acoger con agrado la
musa festiva Y saierosa que calnpea
por las pdginas de LnlVp y Hstreche,
tanto mas. cuanto que huGrfanos esta-
mos de poetas humoristaS, de .corte
fino elcgante. pnlcros en el decir,
como Pedro de Diego. sa@accs Y pi-
carezcos on el alto couccpto de Ia fra
Sc Y de la expression escrita.
Asi es Pedro de Diego; asf cs sll
libro Y asf su Musa rc'dora Y locuaz.
Desde el mas galiardo poeta basta
el mas 0mCsic. aplaulirdn la apart
ci0n de este libro amend. por el cllal
felicitamos 4 su ilustre pro!osuista y
a su chispeaAte autor
q.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-25
Sc PERSEGJ.&RA Al. PART1DO
s., c0SRS SSfsTA,s,

Sus micaibaos preecsGdos por c, cargo
45tstT65f@s. - s95,sg Z
"'rg- tssdc dH6rqaismoA criminal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-25
Ell ECLIPSE

Ell ECLIPSE
notado a simple vista, pareci6 fermo
Sfsimo. Ei "t. ~
Los profanoS en- AStronomia go
zabamos, ante el maravilloSO fen6me-
no, voIaba nuestia imagination ha-
cia los que estudian esas grandezas, y
Sc les presentaba cse dfa admirable en-
In yida del sol,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-25

Ihttl5I1AIIhIJ4t gtfs -
al AuXilia Mdtuo,a por prescription
facultativa ha sido nuestra queridfsi-
ma amiga Sra Antonia L. yda, de
Sanjuan.
Adn persiste la dolencia, que pre-
senta veces mejorfa Y vuelye a de-
jarse scntir insistentemente. iCuanto
.deseamos su mejOr estar!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-25
KETTY FIGTERAs

KETTY F1GCERAS
cantara la Ultima noche del Trfduo
de la Milagrosa.
Que bien su voz flauta, llenara los
ambitos del Temple. para que recojan
las flores que circunda la Vfrgen, el
eco de esa calandria.
DE PONCE
llegaron en- el Brazos el reputable
DIR. de la Pila Y el Lcdo. ]. A. Pu-
ventud.
Forman parte de la mejor sociedad
de la ciudad del sur, y en- San Juan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-25
4; TANTAS COSAS

Sc dicen. desechamos las que no
deben ser oIdaS. pero aceptamoS las
que envuelven algo tierno, hermosO y
puro
;Oye, pues. 81 eres tan bella, como
buena, no mortitiques mas al joren tie
cnsuehos ideales, que quiere para ii
10 una prisi6n de encantos, y 81 I'm
reinadO de amor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-25
SOCIAL


rs yerdaderamente bcllo ell que te
nemos a la vista Y merece que cl ma
yor exito cOrone ell esfuerzo de las
iniciadoras de esos festeios.
Ell bale del dfa 13 de diciembre,
Sc lIevara a cfecto ell II sera unO
de los mas regiOs de la temporada
siendo ell de coronation dc S. NJ. la Rel
ma de la Belieza en- ell Teatro NUM-
cipal. Sc ha transferidO del 13 al
IA, este hermoso acto. -
En- tOdas las names esta va csc
programa de FcstejOs, que ticne pOr
fin, dar III cincuenta .por ciento a
la sociedad protectora de mendigos Y
10 restante, ha de ser para continuar
la pintura de Catedral.
FL primer baile sera mahana en- el
PaIdce, clausurando el certamen de be-
lleza ell domingo en- ell The DdnSdHt.
serd la entrega del mensaje la
triunfadora.
Las preciosas diademas que se1alen
el triunfO han sido regaladas por la
gentil Srta. Mariana Lopez Cepero, pa
ia coronar la belleza Y pOr ell esti-
mable ioven Felix Lopez. para corO-
mar la simpatfa.
Ell programa de Festeios es verda
deramente regio Y nuestra juventud.
con el pequeno beneficiO de un dollar
favor de las buenas causas .tendra mo
two de culta espansi6n al secundar
las iniciadOras de esoS actos de cultu
IA social en- que NADIA mas sc eXige
que el valor del sobre de entrada.
Seis bales de elegancia Y tono, los
dfas &c Y so de noviembre Y II, Is y
20 de Diciembre. q
Los bailes del teatro seran escogidi-
simOs. Y es ALI dOnde puede hacerse
con mayor lucimientO la coronation
de las Reinas de la Belleza Y de la
Simpatfa.
La Srta. Cepero es alma de tan
brillantes fiestas.
Z.
KETTY FIGCERAS
cantara la Ultima noche del Trfduo
de la Milagrosa.
Que bien su vOz flauta, llenara los
ambitos del Temple. para que recojan
las flores que circunda a la Virgen, el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-25

magnifica noche lirica tocaba su
fin; pero sabemos. que todos los mi
merOs que llenaron ell progralna fuerOn
estrepitosamente aplaudidos. por 10
que felicitamos a cuantos en- esa We
lada tomaron parte, y especialmente. a
sus organizadores, selores Villaron-
ga y Gomez Costa.
f.
CUANDO
Sc hacen los honres. de una mesa
familiar, Sc promote una vista, aun-
Que haya que salir dc la ciudad: nos
parece que no es tan diffcil llcgar
a un epflogo de amor.
Ella 10 encomienda todo su Viz
gen de Lourdes, Y el debe hacerlo al
Arcangel que nunca abandon6 To-
bias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-25

no menor de diez amos. =
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-30
CENTENNIAL EXPRESSIONS
 FROM ALL OVER STAT

B. V. Robertson, Marshall, Sesrg county-"Searc county is in it for sl it is worth, and I shall be glad to tah up the matter and raise a splendid e hibit for the occasion"
 Thomas c. McRae, Prescott, Nevsd county-"The farmers of this counu will take hold of the matter all right l have our quota already pledged
 James E. Lightle, Searcy, Whit county-"I note that the quota fol this county is $750, which amount will endeavor to raise during th week you have set apart for that pu'I pose"
 Morgan McMichael, Bentonvills| Benton county-"I shall be glad m deed to contribute liberally to thS| and will do anything in my power
 A. N. Falls, Dardanelle, Yell counHl You may depend on Yell cOunl| doing its part, and at any time l ca'| serve you command me-"
 G.S. Minmier, Paris, Logan cOunV| Have appointed all township chalrl men and will be able to raise Ou funds in due time."
 Finis E. Stockton, Ozark, Frankli county-"You can count on Frankll county coming up with her quota"
 L. E. Purdy, Fordyce, Dallas counV This is a worthy cause and l sf cerely hope that the celebration mal De all that could be desired along ths line"
 Graham Burnham, Glenwood, FIN Citizens of Pike county ap mailing cards to former residents, n Vitlng them to attend the celebration
 J. Il. Bowen, Perryville, Perry coaP ty-"l regard this movement as on that should have the support of evef progressive citizen of the state, an assure you that I will do all in nl power to forward it in this county
 senator Chas. A. Walls, Lonon honoke county-"I am in hearty syn pathy with the matter and will glad to cooperate in every way poi sible."
 K. F. Milwee, Clarendon, Monr' county-"The citizens of Monroe c0a " are displaying considerable into est In the coming celebration, and VI have first-class exhibit" ;. F. Memearis, Walnut Ridge, La' renee county-"Lawrence county ways does it's part in any undera| ing that IS for the advancementois State and nation.D
The sun., 1919-03-10
SUMMONSFS.

SUPREME COURT. f. CHILDs cont.
PANY. INC. Plaintiff against JOSE
RAGET. JORNET Defendant Trial de-
sired In the County OF New York, sun
MONS.
To the above named Defendant;
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED - an.
swer the complaint in this action, and TO
serve a copy OF your answer on the plain
TINS attorneys within twenty days after
the service OF this summons exclusive OF
the day OF service, and In case ~ your
failure to appear or answer, Judgment VIII
he taken against YOU by default. for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated January sth, 1919.
HOADLY, LAUTERBACH & JOHNSON,
PLAINTIFF ATTORNEYS. Once and Post
once Address: No. g William street
New York CITY,
TO the defendant, Jose Bagot, Jorno's
The foregoing summons j~ served upon
YOU BY pubication. pursuant TO an ordeT q
Hon Edward r, Finch. Justice Of tho 81.
preme Court dated the 9Srd ds1 OF JAM
airy, 1919. and dl"d with the complaint n
~ ONCE Of thu ClsrN OF the Supreme
Court, County 81 Ne" T",N. ., ,hr ,:irn
Manhattan, civ Count and state ~ New
York.
DATED Nev vo-'; 1a1u.r5 &oth &c.
HoApLY. LALTERBACH 4 JOHNSON.
Attorneys f1r Plai1tiN, once and Pos'
once Address No - william street
Borough Of Manhattan Sew YORK C.t:,
The sun., 1919-03-10
CITY CLUB URGES
BI-STATE PORT PLAN
Letter of Approval Sent to
Mayor Hylan.

Tho CITY C"sx"hade puohc yesterday
letter which it has sent TO Mayor Hy-
Ian. Is chairman of the Board of Esti-
mate and Apportonment in which Mel
son S. Spencer president, speaking for
the club urges that favorable action be
taken by the city administration upon
the proposed treaty between New York
and New Jersey for the establishment OF
a joint port authority.
An artificial legal barrier between the
two States forming the shores OF our
harbor. insists the City Club in its let
ter, has worked to make united port
development impossible, The letter con-
tinues in part:
New York city has pursued a wise
and consistent policy Of mun!cipaliza-
ton and development which has given
us a physical equipment unrivalled
in tire United States. The NeH Jer-
sey municipalities because hnan-
cially weaker and less fsrsighted. have
allowed private interests TO monopo-
liEe their most valuable waterfront.
As result, we hear sometimes the
self-complacent and provincial ar
gunent that New York has become so
powerful and the New Jersey harbor
cities so weak that we do not need
New Jersey and have nothing to gain
and perhaps something 10 lose by CO.
operation under a treaty such as IS
proposed,
We assume that your Honor and
the other responsible officials take a
broader view Of the situation, and
that you resard the port of New York
York not as a local, but as sgeat
national, asset, to be developed TO it's
highest efficiency without regard TO
interstate Jealousics.
Reference is made to interstate zeal.
ousies which have injured the commerce
OF the entire nation" t..-,s ...
The sun., 1919-03-10
TO RECEIVE PAVING BIDS.
100000 Worth of Work to Re
Done on City streets.

BIDS for 100000 worth OF street re-
pavement work will be received begin
ming to-day. Borough President Downing
announced yesterday. The work was
authorized by the Board Of Estimate on
Friday. The first contract let will run
TO 100000. The fret work will be be-
gun in Park avenue from Fortieth to
Forty-second street. along the new. VIA
duct to the Grand Central Terminal:
William street, from Pearl TO Beekman
street. and Seventh avenue from Thir-
ty-frst to Forty-second street
Other immediate repairs will be made
in Greenwich street from the Battery TO
Vesey street, West Broadway from Vesey
to Franklin street, Beekman street from
William to Nassau street, Park place
from Broadway to West Broadway, State
street from the Battery to Whitehall
street, and New Chambers street from
Park Row to Cherry street
Nearly all of these streets were torn
M for subway construction. The new
paving will be done with close fitting
granite blocks, except on William street
and Seventh avenue, where sheet asphalt
will be used.
Mr.. Bowling stated that sixty OF the
heaviest traffic streets OF Manhattan are
included in the requirement. programme
Contractors were ordered yesterday TO
finish all repaving interrupted by frost
early in the winter, which includes the
Seventh avenue extension and Duane
street. from the Municipal Building to
West Broadway
The sun., 1919-03-10
OUT OF TOWN TRANSACTIONS.

Gage Z. Tarbell sold the large Eng
leh type house erected after plans by
Ayrnar Embury I'd at the northwest
corner Of Washington and Stewart ave
nues. Garden City, with q frontage of
$50 feet on Stewart avenue and $50 feet
on Washington avenue, to John II. En-
inert and Elbridge y. Murphy, trustees
under the will OF Albert NJ. Murphy, de-
ceased.
Baker Crowell Inc, leased the es-
tate Of George C. Tilyou, consisting Of
eight acres, house OF fourteen rooms,
four baths, situated on Manhasset Bay.
Great Neck. L. J., for the season of 1919
TO Charles J. Oppenheim, vice-president
Of Oppenheim & Collins Company.
Roosevelt Heights, residential de-
velopment in Pelham Manor, has been
bought by New York man through
Fish & Marvin from the New Rochelle
Trust Company. The property was held
at 5000.
Grfren, Prince & Ripley sold for Al
bert c. Aver his English house located
at Greenacres. Scarsdale, y. Y. known
as Clovelle cottage TO B. Wheeler Dyer
a member OF the Arm of Lamborn Com
pany. The property was held at $4,000
The sun., 1919-03-10
BUSINESS LEASES.

The United Cigar Stores Company
leased 10 Robertson & Sons, shoe Re
pairers. Inc, the second loft at IS
Nassau street,
Pease & Gilman leased offices in ~
West Thirty -ninth street to Joseph Sit
age and to II. +. Hymer.
James II. Stryker leased for G.. & F.
Phomm the building at 56 West Thirty
first street TO the y. and F. Restaurant
Company also for Paul Shetland store
and basement at II West Twenty-fourth
street to Sack & CO., Inc, and for Lotion
H. Slawson Company salesroom space in
the Cuyler Building, 1l6 West Thirty
second street, to the Rainbow Waist
Shop, Inc.
NJ. Rosen,hal Company leased for
William A. Taylor the second floor at
i2s-lSl West Thirty-first street to II.
Rosenberg.
George W. Brettel; leased to ]. S.
Brown two floors in 1853 Third avenue ;
to Marymont Company, Inc, store l02
West l24th street; to Adolph Teller 273
Lenox avenue. a three story building. for
restaurant, and to Carlton Hall Catering
Company 106-1oS West 127th street for
hall and lodge room purposes
Douglas L. Elliman & Co. leased a
duplex apartment consisting OF twelve
rooms and four baths, with private roof
garden at 823 Park avenue to Geraldyn
L. Redmont at $50 Park avenue. a
duplex apartment OF eleven rooms and
three baths to Charles W. Waller; at
SO East Seventy ninth street an apart
ment TO Mrs. w. W. Seamans a large
suite OF Doctors offices at go Park
avenue to Dr. Dudley d. Roberts. and
renewed the lease OF an apartment at
the Surrey 1922 East Eighty-second
! street. to Mrs. Marion Randolph.
Douglas L. Gilman 4 Co. renewed the
leaIe OF 43 East Fifty-third street, a
six story American basement dwelling on
a lot 20x100.5, for W. H, Ehrhardt to
J. r. ellsworth.
The Houshton Company leased to Ed
ward S. Slower the four story dwelling
at 274 West Seventy street 70:
Caroline Msyne.
Albert B. Ashforth. Inc. leased apart
nents at 200 West 1lsth street to Mrs.
B. Rubin, Louis Levy. Mrs. Sadie Band
Ter; at 1852 West Fifty-eighth street to
Mrs. Nella Walker Mack; at 124 West
| Fifty-fifth street TO Frank Burbeck. Mrs,
Margharita Derfelden at 10 East l12th
street TO Jacob kornberg at sos Ma d.
son avenue to Mrs. s. f. Russell at l24
Waverley Place TO Mrs. Annie Leaske
a. so Washington Square East an apart
ment to Jeanette Elizabeth Larson at
. East Fifty-third street to Edward A.
Richter; at 50 East Fifty-seventh street
to Miss Florence Snow; third, fourth
and fifth floor apartments at So West
F.fty-seventh street to DR.. Lucius ]
Mason; an apartment at 940-42 Park
avenue TO Loring Washburn, and at
West Forty-seventh street 10 Miss Char
lotte Remington.
Pease & Gilman leased apartments
in IL East Eighty-seventh street to i
3 Linerd in l01 East Seventy -fourtt
street. for Charles Mayer to Frank Da'
Wis: in ~ West Forty-seventh street to
Miss Harriet Burt; in 1872 West Fifty
eighth street, for Mrs. NJ 7. Chapman
TO Raymond Bayliss, and let furnished
for Mrs. Norman F., Titus her apart
ment in AZ Park avenue to Martin V
kelley
The sun., 1919-03-10
SUBWAY GAINS AT
EXPENSE OF THE u
Service Board Sees Profit to
City in Heavy Shift of
Traffic.

49, ,L,I c.t. ,,..,-.... -,
'i - I,'.-,I 80.
eo .Y' ne ., i..e. 70, US, 1fnceu wv
49,. az. S,'u Js s. co ", u.so"a.' 'ns
10 ."e SHOWS poas' Ut oV per cen'. ~
80. - ~ s ',oe Th e s a. 80 anu suo
49, ..te' nas - re ..o',n o'
~
az my ~
.er' ''at peoPis u'u" so
-
ynI,t -; ' l az ~.
80 i,- "a ~
u'0'Peu A'-'4'
~ .,.. .A,.
49,. h,. ,,i. '..,. ~ si''' 80 20 ~
e ''l,a I'm ..e
OPENS Va VIC 10 .t"es' etat
,I'e va 'i-e' 80 ~ ny on '',e
.n 'Is ',.0' -. ,i ~ ''e poS Ne.s ~ ;.,e
nv pa! ''out"-
The sun., 1919-03-10
Lower Wool Prices Expected.

BosroN. March 9.-Factors in the wool
market here believe that the Government
will meet the reduS'ion in the British
price with a reduction OF about the SANG
sum in tops and noils at the forthcoming
auctions The British reduction aver
ages : /. per cent. and becomes effective
April l. The Government has made the
upset prices at the auction conform with
the British prices, and the wool men
look for a reduction TO equalize things
Good fine noils have been in demand
here but are very scarce.
Four sales OF Government owned
woods will be held here. starting Monday
and following on Tuesday. Thursday and
Friday. The offerings for Monday COM
prise about 1000. 900 pounds OF greasy
pulled wool and about 100000 pounds
OF secured wool.
The sun., 1919-03-10
Fuller skirts Coming.

There is a decided trend toward the
fuller skirt in manufacturing circles
here, as indicated by some OF the new
models displayed by dealers last week.
Although the tight foundation still per.
sists the silhouette in the majority OF
styles has greater width.
Victory and orchid are popular shades
in fibre silk novelties shown in a number
Of collections. orders from retailers in
dictate that eyelet embroidered georgettes
and crepe de chine in flesh and white are
big sellers in the skirt departments.
The sun., 1919-03-10
LIS PENDENS.
Manhattan

10TH ST. 2os E-Citizens SAVINGS Bank
AIT Thomas Lsrkin ct a. foreclosure
OF mortgage; sttys Real 4 Rogers
5oTH ST, 522 W--Filippo MarceNo aEt
Thomas RIromolo ct al (ariended fore.
closure OF MORTGAGE. ATTY. 4 Clan
Chetti.
The sun., 1919-03-10
Piece Goods Market.

Reviewing activities in the piece goods
market, an observer declares that the
condition which prevails is one OF the
most interesting ever experienced. The
market as whole is in the unique posi-
ton Of watching the dominant factor in
the trade make prices. show its lines and
corral the business. while there Is moth
ing left for the independent houses to do
but to wait for the whirlwind to suhside.
More conservative sellers declare that
the market will adjust itself and in the
process OF elimination. which the buyer
must conduct on his own account, he will
select the values in the market. and the
business will assume it's normal trend
by this method.
The sun., 1919-03-10
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Robert Fulton Court on Upper
Broadway Passes to
New Hands.
MIDTOWN LOFT IN DEAL
Building on West Goth Street
Bought by A. II. Atterbury
for Investment.
MIDTOWN LOFT IN DEAL

Robert Fulton Court. high grade elk
story elevator apartment house. at $3.50
10 1888 broadway, northeast corner OF
156th street passed TO new hands Sat
urday. The Canavan Investing Company,
which has owned the property since
1919, is understood TO have disposed OF
the realty to an operator. The building
fronts 100 feet on each thoroughfare and
Yields a gross yearly rental OF about
$40, 600. It was erected about year
ago by Green & Herbener. The holding
price was $4,000.
The sun., 1919-03-10
INSURANCE co. LEASES FLOOR

Charles +. Noyes Company leased for
Trinity Church the third floor OF 3is TO
sag Hudson street for five years. at an
aggregate rental OF about $4,000. to
the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
The space will be used for the latter
ccmpany's supply department, now &C.
cupying two floors in the Hanen Build
ing, which space is being released for
ONCE purposes. The Noyes company
also leased in the Broadway Maiden Lane
Building. 10 Broadway. to the Aneri-
can Oceanic Corporation. space on the
eighth floor; to Fl. Morgan Pollok Com
pauy, Inc, space on the sixteenth floor.
and a large part OF the fourteenth floor
to the Ocean Commercial Corporation.
The sun., 1919-03-10
Business Troubles.
Petitions in Bankruptcy.

THE MODERN SILK COMPANY. INC, -
Al involuntary petition against the
Modern silk Company. % Madison ave
nuc IL by three creditors claiming
Harry Greensteia. $500: +, Wa oman.
$3.50, and c. Rabiuovpa. SIS AroNiba,d
RESTMAID GARMENT COMPANY. INC.
An Involuntary petition against tho
Restmald Garment Company, Inc,
SIS, 900 aad assets OF $4,000, The three
pettioninE creditors vain., iarly I,
DAVIS, St75; p A. Kahn, s., and II.
strauss & Co, $40 Zalkin & Cohen, 81
Chambers street are the attorneys.
HENNING YOURSTONE--A voluntary
petition OF HsnninE Yourstone Brooklyn.
shows liabilities Of s@,7oS and assets NJ
SIS. The three largest creditors are
charles l.. Eckman. jamestown, " y,
The sun., 1919-03-10
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS.
with name and address OF owner and at.
torneyD


Downtown.
cnrrx Iog s4 Of FG ~ s. s'r,''o
b e;i;, Joh.s to ooN Weed warehouse; =
walader va y 40 wall a., , 800
Nk IH,iiy 81, 8 Sos SO 81, 90 10
" = 3ob Al a., strin q ,oyhoNFr.dk
S.,jar 70 rsn,c. Ios.t.pp, ~ S,an,ford
Conn. h and nil ia boo ali liens,
Jan rs; atty, Rrison Hoyie 12s RwAy..t1
iST AV. 9. Ts.s n nth st, 25x100--Hen-
lsta sehnsldsr' dsughter 70 sopnae
dale. I, Juiv y, I9,s. a,tys. Rein.
r.. s,,s >"
East side.
(Esst OF Fifth avenue between Fourteenth
14TH ST. = 5. 100 Az A, 2Sx1o3.3 a
ESnrftta ssnns h, dauEnter ro EN-.
,es Hosedas, X l, az he n' Ju'E EonI nv,
st. Bkyn y' t'e'nna'ot q Jana. ~ 81
VA a t s 50 49,. $40 ", Ie1th
is,s e. a. mtg $1,000 al ie Tsyla pee III
rs FITS sr. 5. sos. PARK az ies,,cas
So 1g uO wa 81 trustee ,t.S. W TSs PAY Case
SANE n wa PRopERR;fY.J.s Coz converge %
; IAN. . trustee t. b and s. NOV 81
ssTIHi ST. = i42.e W ii av. s7.exiooii--
GrOv;sgBe conver.. to BANKERS Banker: Trust trust
at .,..,........,i
SAME PRoPERTY--Jas V Converse TO
same as trustee a I b and = Nov 10,
InI7: attys. same. .................1
TOOTH ST, 15t =, 2Ss1oo. ll-IATIer, Mort
St Bklyn, ana :. ali i!en. March I;
atty, Jos ] Schwartz, 215 Montague st, a.;
Bklyn Observation-Disclosures. 800
Uptown.
Manhattan Island north OF iioth street. ..S
BROADWAY, n e cor lSsth st gs.IIxaSo
iai Fsn.h. INV a 60 e 5Sas @,s
base & =, III Bway.....''''''''''lO0
Bronx.
lBoroush OF me eronn ,, .
LOTS Us 10 ls2, map unaeriG ni 1ss runs
i6o1 6C1 iOSs So -s s1:o PG ysSs
aH, "a, e, a., c, tSt i.o' r rGHs "a Kali.
H TS iyyA $50 w W isc.h st, march / ATTY;
Title Gusr s I CO H. ,. ava 10 name name
SANE PEof a.ir i .,,pn '"'u 500
cREsT THo AZ ss.s n BUSH st, sax
MMensS : no ,,n. U'usr, Bros socth st
md Web.,sr AZ ''.N1...,,...,.,.sloo
RRWoIS AZ W cor issth at, lOoxs5.2---
Mets Rohd.neurE, ina and extx. to Mad
go Ritv coTnS 40 Riverside Drive
mtg $1,000, March 3; atty, Title Guar
& p e.
LOTS 20. 80, So and 81, map Dash estate
Gen,rn G era T1,s re. G as atty Pst.r
smftS ss- f ls5th st...............t
c0II,EGE Az $50, n c i.Sth st 3sD.
oeSf trrssLIsssc CS %arch q. stty, MAY
SIN, ~ 40 Rwa~ ....',,.,. 800
,0rIJ ere sV' s.ioo-Jas X
~ ~, ov0 f. 80 Ldsitne Pod.
i rap,ain is.s 5ots =. Rrook,Sn' mtg s24,-
SGU Ma.Gh i a','' - ''''.D.',,s, 900
cRT REST ~ c AM 15SS Con,oTti 5iss Gres
! ton av, mtg $500, Marcn ,ino
pa MsnHn an n'0i n % 0 siS;h st. 5oIioo-
Abraham Solomon. ref. TO Marie Gor1,
! Nontvale. y. j.. March atty
Tuozro, - Court st, Braoklyn Noo
! ZEREGA Az. Lyon aN' ovAhov
James A Robll!ard to Norbert Dobillard
! 1858 Lyon ay, Aug Is. 1917; sttys, VIM
! Peters & CO. 1914 E fremont sv. 81
Jeanette Bu..e. trus 10 Hortense
| suisse ~ Muhlbach Court, Far Rock
| away I, I Feb a: atty. Jeanette Busse
7ot Bway' Far Rockaway, L I......sl
| WASHINGTON AN, 3, ~ n $3.50 st. SIS
- Gaa L