davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08
ROMANTIC STORY
OF AN IDAHO MINE
SPOKANE MAN SEEKING TO
FIND MINE CLAIMED TO BE
VERY RICH IN IDAHO

SPOKANE Continuing a 2O-year
search for a rich gold mine, C. H. Rolf
| recently left this city for the upper
reaches of Salmon river in north
Idaho. For two decades, ever since he
received, from the death bed of one
of the discoveries of the mine, direc-
tions for its location, Rolf has been
spending the greater part of his sum-
mers in the wilds of the Salmon river
country in a search, thus far in vain,
for the treasure.
For many years James Hughes and
a partner, whose name now is I'M
known, left this city each spring by
devious trails. Each fall they re-
turned with goodly quantity of gold
dust and nuggets SO carefully did
they guard the secret of the source of
their wealth that it never was dis
covered.
In the late nineties Hughes became
so weakened from the Affections in
cident to his advanced age that he
was unable to make the annual pill
grimage, and for two years his part
ner went alone to the mine. Upon
his return from the second visit, he |
was set upon, robbed and murdered |
on the lower Salmon river, and his |
gold stolen.
That the secret of the mines loca
tion might not be lost and the source
Of his wealth be stopped, Hughes
then sought to describe to his friends, /
them Rolf, the route to the
mine. Although Hughes, who never,
sufficient strength to revisit i
;he source of his wealth, before he
lied drew rough map of the loca-
ion, it never has been located
The vein, while narrow, was so rich
n gold, according to Hughes story,
hat he and his partner simply pound
ID out the precious metal with
oestel in little iron mortar and then
washed, PANIED and sacked it. II,
Rolf can locate it, he believes he will
,e well repaid for his twenty years
earch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08

wish to thank my friends and
neighbors for their sympathy during
the illness and death of my father,
W. d. Rowland
GEORGE ROWLAND.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08
A Choice of Evils.

A newly elected justice of the
peace in Indiana delivered the fol-
lowing charge to a jury the other
day: Gentlemen of the jury-Char-
ging jury is new business to me,
as this is my first case. You have
heard all the evidence in the case as
well as myself; you have also heard
what the learned counsel have said.
If you believe what the counsel for
the plaintiff has said, your verdict
will be for the plaintiff; but, if, on
the other hand, you believe what the
defendants counsel has told you,
then you will give verdict for the
defendant. But if you are like me.
and don't believe what either of
them said, then I'll be id if I know
what you will do! Constable, take
charge of the jury"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08
Funeral of Pioneer.

The funeral of w. D. Rowland thai
occurred yesterday at 8 o'clock, was
conducted by Rev. Cakes w. R. Row
land, who was "a years of age at the
time of his death, came to Idaho in
1881, settling on homestead near
Viola.
He died from a complication of dis
eases after nillness of three years,
his estimable wife having passed away
"a year ago.
There are eight children living, but
only one in Moscow, George Rowland,
proprietor of the Main Street Barber
Shop.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08
A Travelling Mans Experience

You may learn something from the
following by w. H. Ireland, a travel
ing salesman of Louisville, KY. "In
the summer of 1888 / had a severe at
tack of cholera morbus. I gave the
hotel porter fifty cents and told him
to buy me a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy and to
take no substitute I took double
dose of it according to the directions
and went to sleep At five o'clock the
next morning I was called by my
order and took train for my next
stopping place, well man." A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08
RED CARNIVAL OF
DEATH DESCRIBED
United States Consul at 0mSk
Relates Horrors of Boil
sEeviSt Rule.
COMMIT AWFUL ATROCITIES
Reign of Terror Is Marked by Cruelty
Unparalleled in History Of Civ
ilixation--Many Children
Are Murdered.

4 New York.-John A. Embry, the
! American consul at OmSk, capital city
| of the -KOlchak government, arrived
! In New York recently and told the
| official story of what had happened in
| Siberia and eastern Russia in the last
eight months, during practically all
of which time he had been in charge
of American affairs.
Mr.. Embry said no language could
picture the atrocities that have
marked bolshevik rule in the terri
tories recaptured by Admiral Kolchak,
reign of terror that had been
marked. he declared, by murder, vio-
lation of women, theft, and arson,
perpetrated with cruelty unparalleled
in the history of civilization.
How They Took Charge.
1--WE were on our way to the Ufa
front, the southern sector of the Sibe-
rian front. My first stop was at the
little county courthouse. There I
learned that at sunset on the day
that the Kolchak forces Withdrew the
bolshevists had entered the city.
a'grhe- first thing the bolshevists did
was to loot the town, and then they
organized their government. At the
head they placed the most cruel and
outspoken of their leaders. They then
appointed committees, one of them the
so-caIIed extraordinary committee on
investigation.
The judges, the aldermen, the coun-
cIlmen and other leading citizens
to escape-were promptly arrested.
and all of those who were known to
be against bolsheyism or were ,sus-
nected were taken that night into the
public square and executed. They
were denied trial of any sort.
81 talked with a woman teacher.
Thc ho]sheviks lined up. all the boys,
the little ones asswell, and, questioned |
them as to their syInpathies. i{AlIwho |
were not killed were put to work of |
the most menial Kind
Z 1'aThe~ school girls were ordered to /
serve IN the barracks, the reds scurs- |
ing anti-.bea tingst those. not blessed With /
good aleoks- AS for the good-looking 1
yifls, to use the words of their former
1t4Hcher, they suffered INSULTS of tho
most horrible nature
Many Hostages Held.
"They also named many hostages |,
md after subjecttng them to the most
aofribIe treatment killed them and t,
brew the. bodies into the. river.
Eguan is a city of perhaps, IS .000 h
people The bolshevfks murdered. at I
me time more than LOO citizens Of
he place. d
Z In Bugulma a large number Of men
we're throWns into the hold, of barge
u the river at night There were 30 Il
persons in the hold, among them Mnet 4!
sophia Hedrofskaka, the principal OF Il
he girls high school. s lIfE L
s'The barge was towed a long dis
ance down the river and during the
oyage nine prisoners were ordered
o the deck and none ever returned,
or had any of them been heard from
D to the time I left for America
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08
McGregOr Visits Palouse.

Hon. Peter McGregor, Whitman
county sheep king. director in the
Federal Reserve bank, and well
known citizen, was in Palouse Thurs
day, on his way to Bovill, to look af-
ter the shipment of large number
of lambs which he has been pasturing
in the timber. Mr. McGregor, who
at one time represented the western
Whitman district in the state senate,
now makes his home in Spokane
Palouse Republic
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08
A Great Remedy.

The merits of Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy are we'll known
and appreciated but there is occasion
ally a man who had no acquaintance
with them and should read the follow.
ing by F. H. Dear, hotel man at
Dupuyer, Mont. -Four years ago l
used Chamberlain's Colo and Dlar-
rhoea Remedy with such wonderful re-
su1ts that / have since recommended
II + ~ nv friends A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08

in Palouse Thursday and stated that
they expect to have strawberries
until the snow begins to fly. Last
year strawberries were picked from
the Boswell field as late as Thanks
giving day. Mr.. Boswell is the only
grower in this part of the Palouse
valley who has the ever-bearing vari-
ETY. of strawberries-Palo Repub-
lie
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08
Notice to the General Public.

On account of the steady increased
cost of living, it becomes absolutely
necessary to increase wages at enough
to partially offset our increased ex-
penses. Therefore, beginning Sep
TENDER I'd, 1919, the Carpenters of
Local Union No. 1905 of Moscow here
by gives notice that the minimum
scale shall be $500 per day thereafter
Respectfully
(Signed) w. r. DAVIDSON,
President.
FRANK STEVENS,
265-1 Recording Secy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08
Viola Man Harvesting Strawberries.

Viola Man Harvesting StraWberrIes.
L. A. Boswell & Son, well known
interpreting their harvest work these
fruit men of the Viola district, are
days by picking and marketing a few
crates of Strawberries, of the ever
bearing variety, every few days.
This is the second picking for this
season and the berries are choice and
are selling in the market at $500 per
crate The younger Mr.. Boswell was
The sun., 1919-10-23

We have bsen compelled to do many
things that have never been done else
where before. The problem OF making the
Dubway safe has been an intricate one.
The financial side Ii as plain as though
we were running a corner grocery. You
can't continue II II you pay out more
than you are talk ng In. There 10 no rea-
son why tho subway system should not
be self-supporting OF why II should cost
New Workers. anything in taxes or any
thing outside Of what they actually pay
for car fare"
Some one asked Mr.. Hediey about al
legged reports that Interborough pay rolls
were padded 20 as to make II appear
that the operating expenses were greatB
than they actually are.
''If that is So" said he, "then the au-
thorities ought e. find II out and send
some one to jail. The story In absolutely
a falsehood."
In connection with statements that the
Philadelphia Rap Transit system was
being profltably operated for a cent
fare Mr.. Hedley said the long haul In
that city was but eight miles, whereas
1t was twenty miles here. In addition to
the cent fare ne said that enough D
cent exchange tickets were issued In
Philadelphia to bring the average fare
pa d UP to 9 cents
The city authorities claim that while
you ask for increased fares you have
never stated what the company would be
willing to do in return for them." an in
terviewer said
I'VE have stated in communications to
city officials that II they would Jet us
raise the fare we would undertake to
prov de n sinking fund for the eventual
taking over OF the system" Mr.. Hedley
answered.
The sun., 1919-10-23

1870. TO- Sep. 90. isp. address n MI
ofsSr Rsasy 'Ssns @ s.rf sT e I.nt ana S0 sns
atty, psni Epstein. % Nassau st: ~ 400
exrs, 40. to Michigan Home Furnishing
Corp, 2i7t I'd av. ext lease. 10 yrs, from
Nay l. 1921; attys. Greenbaum, W ,as, ~,
AMHERsT Av. SIS. str nooi.wm
Rodenbsch to Norris Kaufman, se5
MImstsrdam sv. . yrs from May. 4
isT Av. i5is. cor sii::ti st. I'd door
norris N M1 Rosen and ano to Abr Dorm. ssi
BRonpwxY 1tS from Dse eSs issa IL ao .,r
Mason Realty Co to Morris Schiller. 1911
1870 saSrs:, sssO ny y,, srN% 10 nsy ooc
PARK ROW. 1868; also worth at, 400
2oa-David Rothschiid to Corn Exchange
Bank is William st 10 years from Oct I,
10th ST. 70 =. Observation-Disclosures HoiGs Holds
Corp to saml Bernstein. sst Amsterdam
Mlr,shmyso yrs fTOT 1"1s Nov l. 1919; atty SSs SSs
| FREMONT Av. ses e. str--John MeNulty
to Louis Handelson, sss fremont av.
yrs. from Aug l. 1919; atty. L Handel.
hsTa 81 :. iis.s. Brook ;t'sSs sS.
ssl.ssst:sI2ixssS. 8. ail-Harry HeIlman
TEA i,fs s. ay Il h.s'' Hsr.sy e. .Fi i5sI Bss
soTIHRERN B;ivD. 1851. room. .SS ;ses
bath on I'd foor-John McNulty to
Fanny woikind. 1881 SO blvd, s yrs.
from Oct 20. 1919; atty. r woikind,
isisT ST. a asa 4. :tr-Aiber, Mchintins IN ssee
to Abr sarkin. 7s4 e 1slst at, 3 yrs.
from 1.,om Dec Is. 1921; atty. Abr sarkin.
| az AV, s24t, n. str-Adelia NJ Lankensn
70 David Ruderman. s2+4 ID av, 3h yrs,
] from ,om Nov i. 1919; atty. Ruderman.
BROOK Az. lass. sd .tr.ioa;: Law ;sto 20
| Esther Meyerhon. 1895 Brook av yrs,
| from from May 1. 1919: atty. e Meyerhor.
Sd Av. aesl-s, str-Hy Bunke to FredR
| muller $50 Fairmount pl. s yrs, from
Oct l. 1917: attys. Levin q s, 200 Broad
ANSTaoNY ,Ay. iis5. is, noor-JscoS sSSS
Cohen to Isidore o Klein, 9l1 1ntervale
| sv 5,iz yrs. from May 1, 1919; attys,
Levin 4 s. ass Bway. ............ $3.50
10th ST, s2l-3 z. east part Of ground
| noor-u Holding Co TO David PERL
man, us Union av. Is yrs from Sept /,
! 1917; atty, d Perlman. 713 Union
IssTH sT, 7so e, .tr.B.n, doidis.tss ta1o %
| Mayer Grsnitz 1850 Forest . yrs from
| nov 1. 1919: atty. Friedman Iois
Fu'oh Nv .''...-...... ............ 1854
The sun., 1919-10-23

PATROLMAN.
To take effect 1901 A. NJ. October q !:
Robert J. Powell. from Div; MauTnsi ppas pe- in-
definite leave Of absence Is herepy reN'Aeu
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
LIEUTENANT.
Bernard McGovern. 10th Prec. assigned
TO command 10th Prec from 2:1o M.
october 25, during absence OF captain on
'''A ''p0f" PATRoLMEN.
Franklin s. McNaught, 7th Prec.. to
Headquarters, Div. to cierica, DUTY IN OIL
4. M. October 20.
Edwin r. wardeii, seth Pr.e,: to Public
ofrice Squad. to duty in TIA. on,ce, ~ e, aah
N. December 1.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE.
The following leaves Of absence are eu-
thorfzed, without pay:
SERGEANT.
John Miller, 14th Prec.. for ? days from
r. NJ. october 25
PATRoLMEN.
william A. Gibbons. 18th Prec., FOR 1
Harry z. King. 14th Prec, for day
from "a P. ". October 20.
TSo%s. / cSllsn ol,sS:- aSs q preo'' for 1 day
day amos from I P. SR; Y. October %.
John v. Healy, 4oth Proc. for day
from A. N. October %.
Frederick Wagner, 45th Prec.. for day
from ~ :01 A. N. october %.
Martin A. Olsen, 10th Prec.. for 90 days
from 1901 A. N. November !.
John ]. McNally. 74th Prec.. for day
from 9 A. VI. October 21.
Daniel N; cS.ty, 9TH Prec.. for 60 days
fA) Upon application to the Police Com
missioner, and in accordance with a reso.
luton Of the Board OF Aldermen, leave OF
absence for days with full pay. to tax.
effect 1870 A. N. November 10. Is granted
to all members Of the Police Department
who are members of the American Legior
and who have been selected as delegated
for the purpose OF attending convention e
be held in Minneapolis, MINI.
OBJ Members excused will upon theil
return furnish their commanding onice
with certificate from the president or sec
retary of the legion testifyins to thei
attendance. -
tcI Enective 1901 A. NJ. october 20
expires ~: A. N. November is.
APPLICATION FOR FULL PAY.
The following application for full pa!
while on sick report Is approved:
PATROLMAN.
Patrick s. Nealon. 4sth frec;. from 2;s
A. NJ. August IS. during disability.
DEATHS.
Tho following deaths are reported:
PATROLMEN.
James r. Nolan. No. s472. 18th Prec.
| died at 1880 p. NJ, October 20, at Pres
| byter,an HOSPITAL from natural causes
The sun., 1919-10-23

st1sst' 1s Brooklyn, % at p. NJ. October a.
irtsrment ST. John. Cemetery pr.o
died AZ 1870 A. NJ, October II, AZ nIs
residence. 1isa Fortieth street. Broohlyn'
Funeral from his late residence A. ~ a. n'
Otober ~. Interment Calvary Cemetery
CHANGE IN NAMES.
n, rxadinr and n,inr copy OF order OF
the County Court, County OF Kings. stnte
Of New York. authorisins George b. VIE
seigren TO assume the name OF Se9age 2,
ia hereby directed that the records OF tnis
department be changed SO that the name Hn
7s7t. seventh grade, 18th Prec. shall APP
psar as Georse B. Wilson, sffectiye on
and after october 25. 1919. and ths n,.s =
with the Municipal Civil Service Commis-
sioner.
The sun., 1919-10-23
REALTY NOTES AND COMMENT.

Pease 4 Gilman have been appointed
by Mrs. Percy r. Steigelman managers
OF the apartment house property at 8
West Thirty-second street.
Edwin Bendheim Is the purchaser of
1877 West Seventy-fourth street, sold BY
Slawson & Hobbs last week.
Connor Lawrence. Edward Perry
Blake and Charles H. Jewell have ar
ranged to open Offices at IFS Broadway
on November under the name of Law
renee. Blake & Jewell. where they will
conduct a general real estate business
specializing In mortgage loans. All
have been for years active and success
full members of William A. White &
Sons organization.
The Lotion II. Slawson Company nego-
tiated the sale of East Fortieth street
to s. Morrill, Banner for the Perkins
estate.
NJ. & L. Hess. Inc, were the brokers In
the sale OF "a and Sc West Thirty-second
street, sold recently for Frederick Brown
to Ida Cohen.
The Emily Hapgood Colony Club is the
buyer Of the dwelling at 72 West Twelfth
street. sold by Pope & Brother. for P. F.
Mcdonald.
The sun., 1919-10-23
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.

GRAND ST. 800. cor str-s Hamlet and
sno to Esther Frank ~ Bowery. yrs
from May l. 1920; address 2s7 Grand
BROADWAY. iisi. . and b; iiith 81. SIS
W. b-Unitsd Cigar Stores of America
TO Hanscom Bakeries, 1874 Bway. . yrs
from May !. 1920; attys. Rabenwoid
sra %v, cor soth 81. from; str and fISgt pSgt
b. 1ox1o-H Well Co to Louis Halms.
1854 7th av. yrs and IN mos from
April !, 1919; atty, Max Cohen. is, Mas:
GRAND 3 sT. isii. . ana Abb; Bsrnhard.
exr. to Esther Frank. ~ Bowery. yrs
.S%n, from May si J. GALA isis yrs ext at ':sss
ilTH Av. tio. ali-Marietta NJ stuhr to
Karl Meyer. t2o iith av. yrs from Jan
l, 1919, yrs renew. ........... 81. 400
MADISON Av, l5s2, 4 basement stores-A
Rubinstein TO Stein. Horowitx Hardware
Co, Inc. from Feb 9. 1915, to March I.
1912; atty. Louis Hutter, ss q ioith st.
ssRH 81. ST. is Z. east .,or.s.Ss East ao ssth &
81 Corpn to CushmAn's Sons. 10 Man
haitian ct. Q lila yrs from April 1. 1915;
attys Flueselman n T. So Bway. $4,000
10TH ST. 10 4, str and rooms on LIST n
Barnett Cohen to Isaac Laefsky. on
premises s yrs from Oct l. 1919. ..Stss
Co to Frank Bruneiia. ts Central PARK
West. and ano, TN yrs from Nov 1, 1918:
atty. Leo Porrino. IS, West Broad
s.TR ST. iIs' W. sd aoor.Ts: j.m.. J
Realty Co to Irving Weinberg. on
premises. years. from July IL.
ETH 1v. iii. .ii.ch.. T Park: to NstS.S sts0e
BsoAsr. Uo convsnt Av. from Jan l.
The sun., 1919-10-23
LEATHER CHEAPER
IN LOWER GRADES
Tanners Not DESTROYS Of Max
ing Concessions on Top
Selections.
Two Government Wool
Sales on Nov. S and 6

A ENCOURAGEMENT has been
u made by the War Department
of sale of Government
owned carpet wool at the Manufact-
urers' Club in Philadelphia. on Nov.
s. The offerings will include 1,700,-
900 pounds of greasy carpet wool
and $4,000 pounds Of secured
stock.
On the Following day 100000
pounds of grease woods and 100000
pounds Of secured woods OF all
grades of Oregon and California
clips of 1918 will be offered at
auction In Portland, Ore.
The sun., 1919-10-23
To Represent Fur Corporation.

Information has been received from
London to the effect that Spalding &
Hillyard have been appointed representa-
tives In England for the New York Fur
Auction Sales Corporation. Negotiations
are now pending for the appointment
OF a Paris agent.
The sun., 1919-10-23
UphoIsterers to Dine.

~ q meeting of the Upholstery Asso-
citation OF America in this city yesterday
1t was decided to hold the annual dinner
OF the organization in the Park Avenue
Hotel on December 20. Oflcers of the
association will be elected at q meeting
to be held here on December II.
The sun., 1919-10-23
Police Department
Orders.
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
Tns foiiovins transfers and assignment

are ordered:
L1EUrENANrs.
To take effect Q A. N. october "a;
Delmar j. Balison, from 18th Prec. 20
soth Prec., assignment as special duty oni-
Ger continued. 10 cover soth and SAD Precs.
John w, Costello, from SAD Prec. to 7sd
Prec., assigned as special duty officer. 70
cover 7sd and 74th Precs.
James NJ walsh, from slst Prec.s to
18th Prec., assigned as special duty officer
James w. Trainer, 1asd Prec.. assigned
as special duty officer. to cover l2Vth'
123d and 12Bth Precs. ii,
The following special duty >snicers Will
cover, In addition to their own. tho toi-
lowing precincts: 80.
The sun., 1919-10-23
Cape Wool Higher.

BOSTON, Oct 22.-Information has
been received here to the effect that
prices on all classes OF Cape woods are
20 per cent higher. For twelve months
combing wool 1l0 pence Is being quoted.
The sun., 1919-10-23
PROPOSALS..

once OF the QuArtsrmaster Genera
ciothinR A EquipaEs Division, Aunitloh'
building, Washington, D. c. Sealed pI9
xrnIi, II a m. November So 1919, for fpt
ni.sins all or any part OF '.itsooo yaa
Cotton she.tins, unbisAehsd. bld ~.
be accompanied by a guaranty OF tsn
cant thereon. Proposal blanks ard IN
sormation sent on request.
The sun., 1919-10-23
Purified Sugar, First Quality Maximum '"
pnls K1.a atlon

Am buyer OF many shipments as wep
rice, chocolate and lard. give prices 80.
Y. Antwerp or Mnrseiles in ransl
bon or Porto. ADALBERTo DE C1H u!
VALHo. 10. rue de Spa, Bruxelts
gioue. or sSs. rue Fernandes ThomA" ss
Porto, Portugal Correspondeh"
FRENCH for both places
The sun., 1919-10-23
LIS PENDENS.
Manhattan.

ct al aEt Cedar Constn Co, Inc (specinc
RsrforTmance, ssty b z kopslm.n,
New Amsterdam Mtg Co ast John j
Keosh ct al lsmended foreclosure of
,,Ta TIPS; sr .stx s EDrs s.ss pssi Saw In.,,,n
Thos Gill ct al foreclosure OF mtg)
atty. N Tiehsnor
Hospital agt Rose Levsrs ct al (foTs-
eiosurs of mtE); atty. Taylor.
Bronx.
NELSON Av. . O. ils.s II n 18th st, a5x
liB.s-Frank w Blauvelt sgt Harlem
atty. y Foody. Jr.
The sun., 1919-10-23
OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

Io1sT ST. lH E-wiiiets Carpenter. trus,
to Frederic w carpenter; same TO Will
lets Carpenter. 715 e 18th st; atty. Will
son NJ Powell. Wall st; two assign.
sap % 81. 'iti E.ritlc Guar q o''tO Co to
Courtiandt Nicoli. $40 Lexington av; ad.
,,D f'tsi sf ~ m wwciiy Real E., Co to Grace
c Townsend, w sist st. $40, 900
szD ST. l3s WIN Ziegier and ano. ezra
&c, to VIM ziegler. Jr. a7o Park av;
atty. Lawyers q T Co. 100 Broad.
sTH Av. ,,i. mtg ,1t.ooo.i:::c wsii and
ano, exrs. to Jacob NJ Weinstock, b67
w ltsth 1T; atty. Frank L Well. III
Pearl ST. iss.zsppcr.;hh Prayer to Law, "
ysrs q Co. $50 Bway. 49,. ;s2+ 900
Bank to N Title Mtg Co. iss Broad.
sehis.inser to e II sium.nstiel. i6O "
2lTt st; atty. Sidney NoriinGsr. 100
BowERi. ii to saw. mtg ';i.Soo.Moirrii..
Morrison TO Harry and Annie Russak,
1855 Lexington av; atty. julius Cohen:
vERMiIYkx Iii nIiv Nv. 14c.wineo Rity corpn
Goldsmith. c. G 4 W. 81 Bw.y. $4,000
Bronx.
FOX ST W. 'st 1ssth st. = lott. each
N Y Title a Mtg Co. 1875 Bway. 500
UNION AV, q. 50 Dawson. 25x1oo-
leopold soiinser to Franz Frech. s2li
s.ms s5s SIS .Rd FonSi.m snS as'y; .a Harry to~esi
AQUEDUcr Av. 2s4o-Graoe c BurnhAm.
admx, TO Libbie st Lyon, 2s0 st James
gL Bklyn; attys. Merrill. r I. 100
AoUEDUcT ivv, isists.s.s..im:' to VIM s'vS W
johnson. sl7 BwAy. Yonkers. N Y.
trustees; attys. same .............s6.soo
The sun., 1919-10-23
MECHANICS LIENS.

18TH ST. le2 w-Esie Jaffe ast Florence
Manhattan Contrg Co. contr. .s2.iI6
ssP ST. 1s6 E-sami Rabinowitz agt
Fanny Schlesinger. owner: 8 Tannen-
The sun., 1919-10-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,
CA APITAL WAN IT 4 ID

An Interest can be bought In the s'0IS"
est (just) patented convenience Oh r,,h
age for women. EorporaNon .oon
2boo Stores has agreed to buy as ~,
al can deliver, The largest NAL olu'
house in the world ditto. Patent "a SGS 40
Charter just granted. need It';u.y ';,,,r,y
Cash. Man who was to put up tho No"'
died last week. 49,,
Room 1898. Martinique Hotel