davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20
WASH DUNCAN DEAD

Wash Duncan, colored, died at his
home in East Hartford, Sunday night
after being i'll short time, of FLU
and pneumonia. He lived alone in
a little shack in the eastern portion
of town and hal been very i'll for a
few days before II became known,
then only perhaps by failure of his
appearance upon the streets.
Wash was known by almost every
man, woman ami child in and around
Hartford. He was OF rather &C.
centric nature, loyal hey ond the aver
sac, to the few whom he deemed his
friends and just about the best hater
one could find in days travel.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20
OAK GROVE.

Health in this part of the county
is not very good. We have several
cases of flu.
Mr.. Earl Smith, or Simmons, WIS.,
tied his parents, Squire Smith and
wife, Sunday.
Mr. Nate Keown has left his farm
and moved to Cromwell, Mr.. James
Kessinger has moved on said farm.
Mr.. H. X. James, of Cromwell, will
move into our community. in the next
few days.
Mr.. w. ]. Sankford's little girl.
Flossie, who has been confined to her
bed for quite time, is improving.
The most plentiful things we have
in this neighborhood now are mud
holes. The roads are so bad that it
takes four horses to pull one case Of
eggs 10 Cromwell, to market.
DR.. Allen is so busy going to see
the sick that they had to get out a
search warrant to find him.
Charlie Porter says when his drugs
get a little short he just brings an
other bucket full from Green River
Quite a number of the tax payers
have been raised on their property.
Land seems to have gone up.
Tobacco bed burning and seeding
seems TO be the order Of the day.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20
MAY--MASON

Mr.. Robert Mason and Miss Sallye
May were married in Springfield,
Ohio, on the 18th OF the present
month.
The Groom is son of Hon. I. S.
and Mrs. Mason, Of Buford and the
Bride is a daughter of Mr.. Frank
May, deceased, and Mrs. May, who
formerly resided here, but for some
time resident of greensboro.
Both of the young people are popu-
lar in this community and wherever
known. and have the best wishes of
host of friends.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20
REV. FUoUA's RECORD.

Rev II. e. Fuqua, of this place,
who has been pastor of various
churches on the North side of Rough
River for several years has record
for conducting funerals, hard to beat.
There have been forty-three per.
sons buried in the Clear Run Gene
terry and the fur eral services held
for 3S were conducted by Rev. Flu
qua. He received calls to conduct
funerals Of three of the others but
owing to sickness or absence from
the community could not officiate, the
other two were buried before his date
as pastor in that community.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20

'Cnited States stated that If there were
not a satisfactory settlement there
would be a withdrawal by the Unit
ed States from European affairs "
That denial came from Mr.. Tumuljy
at the White House. In other quar-
ters 1t was held, however, that the
assumption that the United States
would withdraw altogether is nece.s-
sarily well founded. if the premiers
of France, Italy and Great Britain do
not thoroughly and adequately ex-
plain their secret and offensive diplo-
ma ". The Presidents note, 1t was
stated, was intended to serve notica
that the United States will not be a
party to European secret diplomacy
and will resent any attempt of the
heads of European governments to
settle, without consultation with the
United States, any questions in which
the United States has an interest.
In political circles the Presidents
note to the premiers was regarded as
his answer to reports which haye
come from Paris and London that he
was to be deserted by the allies. He
is letting them know, it is thought
that casting him aside can not be
Gone without consequences; that II
the premiers of Europe continue to
ignore him in connection with Euro
pean settlements they may expect re-
prisal.
On the face of the indirect state
ments made from Europe and those
made here today, there conclusions
appeared to be warranted.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20
OFFICIAL CALL FOR
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

In accordance with the call and or
der of the Republican State Central
Committee, issued Jan. IA, 1920, the
Republicans of Ohio County are here
by called to meet in County Mass
Convention at the Court House in
Hartford, Kentucky on Saturday.
Feb. %, 1920, at one o'clock, p. M,
standard time, for the purpose of
electing 33 delegates and like mum
Der of alternate delegates to repre-
sent Ohio County in the Republican
state Convention called to meet in
Louisville, Kentucky, Wednesday,
March the 8, 1920 at o'clock. P. NJ,
to elect 4 delegates from the State at
large and alternate delegates to the
National Convention of the Republic
can Party which meets in Chicago,
Illinois, June the s., 1920, and for the
further purpose of nominating two
electors from the State at large, to be
voted for in the election to be held
Tuesday Nov. 2, 1920, and for the
further purpose of selecting SS dele
gates and 33 alternate delegates to at
tend the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict Convention which meets at Eli
zabethtown, KY, Tuesday March the
2, 1920.
Witness our hands, this the 18th
day of Feb. 1920.
f. G. BARRASS
Ch'm'n, Republican Executive Com.
w. S. TINSLEY,
Secretary.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20
SCHOOL DIPLOMAS
ARE GIVEN 100 APPLICANTS

OF the 127 boys and girls who took
the examination conducted at Fords.
vile, Beaver Dam, and Hartford, in
the last two days of January, an even
one hundred made the required
grsde emitting them to Common
School Diplomas.
West Nocreek made the best record
when percentage of the total number
of pupils in the district is compared
with the number passing, as exactly
25 per cent of the pupils secured
diplomas. The Chapman District led
in total numbers, having applicants,
of whom passed.
Miss Florine Miller, of Taylcr
Mines, enjoys the distinction of lead.
ing the entire list, having made en-
average of 80.
Following is a complete list of
those who successfully passed the ex-
animation:
Gertie Kuykendoll, H. S. Sinnett,
Mary Pirtle, Beatrice Ford, Orabel
Thomasson, May Godsey, Lena Henry,
William Boswell, Clyde Bartlett, Wal
ter Westerfield, Ruth Lowe, Grace
Hill, Ena Westerfield, Audra MUIR
ply, Delbert Whitaker, Nina Cornell,
Geneva Howard, Myrtle Mccormick,
Edith Tinsley James Bozarth, Cliffie
Baird, H. E. Bennett, Richard Will
hanson, ]. V. Henry, SCdie Allen,
Amanda Stone, Annabell King, Loo
kett Ford, Lucille Westerfield .Aza-
lee Bennett, Nellie Dayton Blair,
-Goebel Thomasson, Uranus Bishop.
Bessie Evelyn Hunley, Hubert E.
Lindley, Victoria Canary, Corinne
Ward, Lydia Pirtle, Ethel Richeson,
Erma Dolores Miller, Lorene Condit,
Bonnie Sosh, Heabron Gildsleeve, Or
Vile Hoover, Glenn Higgs, MARITIME
Taylor, Gertrude Pirtle, Morrell
Hoover, Earl Bartlett, Bernice Ford,
Zonia Jones, Lena Oma Ward, Anna
Maud Durbin, Noel Patton, Myrtle
Kelley, j. c. Lindley, Anna Louise
Hill, Laura Ford, Elvis d. Brown,
Clay Leach, Willie Raley, Sep. 7. Will
Hams, Clayton Hooker, S. d. Leach,
Guy Russell, Era Carter, Lorine Mad
dox, Lolita Snodgrass, Lena Wallace,
Halle Weller, Jack Maddox, Floye
Raines, Mildred Taylor, Vera Rhoads,
Frank Casebier, Jonathan Rogers,
Bessie Russell, Lois Hudson. Florine
Miller, Claracy Williams, Maurine Ba-
ker, Loretta Wall, Josephine Prtle,
Mary Walker, Mabel MeCarty, Leon
ard Neighbors, Marvin Ford, Nola
Pfster, Alma Murphy, Mary E. Jolly,
Emily Ray, Bessie Carter, Otha Lee.
Ida Mitchell, Mary Murphy, Fines f.
Brooks, Cora Lee Ray, Virginia M.
Burke, Maude Allen and Beulah
Bratcher.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20
sUCCUMBs TO PNEUMONIA.

Raburn Willis Martin, the -
months old son of M and Mrs.
Shockney Martin and great grandson
of VIM. Schroeder, of Red Hill, died
at his home in Akron, Ohio, Feb. s
of bronchial pneumonia. The re-
mains were brought back here fo'
burial Wednesday IL, and laid to
rest in Mt. Vernon cemetery. The
parents and friends have the sympa-
thy of all who know them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20
BISHOP-FAUGHT.

Mr.. Atrice Taught and Miss Nellie
Bishop, accompanied by Mrs. o. M
Bishop, eluded their friends and went
to Rockport, Ind, Wednesday, Feb
IL, where they were united in mar
riage. Mrs. Taught was resident o.
the Lon Star community. Mr..
Taught resides at Centertown. Each
of the parties are deserving and very
popular with their many friends.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20
BREAK IN "BIG FOUR" MAY
BE END OF A. NJ. PROTEST

Washington, Feb. 16.-The pro-
test of the United States government
to the allied prime ministers against
their secret agreement settling the
Fiume questions contrary to President
Wilson's plan, means, according To
all officials, a serious break in the
big Four" even tho the protest be
considered for the present as refer
ing to the Adriatic question alone.
II is denied that the note Of the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20
ONLY A BANKER MAY
DO SUCH ODD STUNTS

Nut Hunter, Cashier of the Bank of
Hartford, sauntered into our office
one evening this week with collec-
ton of rare coins, among which was
$500 gold piece, a $3.50, a s1.0O
and last, a twenty-five cent piece of
the same yellow stuff, the first we
had ever seen.
The fact is we have never taken
much to money of any sort, only
Bankers and big profiteers are able
TO collect coins of rare dimensions and
dates, such as those displayed by
Nut, the Banker.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20
Hartford
CENTRAL CITY SQUELCHES
HARTFORD HIGH SCHOOL

Hartford High School Five journey
ed to the metropolis of Muhlenburg
last Friday and met waterloo at the
hands of the Central City High School
Quintet that night, being massacred
and inferred by the count of A to IS.
Walker, Barrass, Harper, Ellis,
Williams and Grove as Sub, com
posed the team on the Central City
excursion. The boys all returned,
alive and sound, but from quiet to
mute as to the game.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20
CALVERT

Mr.. B. F. Calvert, of near Center
town, died of pneumonia Monday
evening. He was rs years of age
and one of the most prominent citi-
zens. He leaves wife, three sons,
one grandson and a host of other rel
atives and friends to mourn his loss.
Funeral services were conducted
from his residence Tuesday evening
by Rev. l.. w. Tichenor. Interment
in Waltons Greek Cemetery.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20
INFLUENZA SITUATION.

New cases of influenza since last
report numter "a, pneumonia ?. max
ing a total of 39S cases of influenza
since December LIST, and 10 cases of
pneuLionia. The epidemic now APP
pears to be on the wane, except in
the Centertown vicinity, and we be
lieve that the situation will shcw i'm
provment from now on.
JUDGE MACK COOK,
Chairman.
e. b. PENDLETON,
Secy-Board of Health.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20
BAKER

Mr.. j. Warren Baker died at his
home near Goshen Tuesday of in
fluenza and pneumonia, after a short
illness. Funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday afternoon by Rev,
A. ID. Litchfield. of Princeton, after
which the body was buried at Goshen.
Mr.. Baker was an aged and highly
respected citizen and will be greatly
missed in his community,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20
sHIPBUILDING FRAUD.

Capt. ]. A. Blain, district mana
ger of the shipping board in Oregon
and Washington, has been indicted
for fraud. He is charged with re-
ceiving commissions from the Stewart
Davit and Equipment Co.. of New
York, amounting to $4,000 on sales
made by the company to the shipping
board.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20
LLOYD CHILDREN

On Monday, Edward, young son
of Mr.. and Mrs o. j. Lloyd died, and
on the following day jamie, little
girl of the same parties, also died.
Both deaths were due to influenza
ind whoopingcough. Burial of the
remains took place at Walton's Creek,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20
MYERS

Dennis Myers departed this life
Tuesday, at his, home near Goshen.
after an illness of several years du-
ration. Burial OIL the remains took
place Wednesday afternoon, at Gosh
en-. Mr.. Myers was widely known
and mu CHI respected by all.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20
ROBINSON

Bob Robinson, former resident of
Ohio County, died in greensboro, last
Friday, after an illness of considera-
BILE duration. His remains were
brought to Rosine, where burial tool,
place Sunday afternoon.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20
PERMITS TO MARRY.

r. A. banks, of Nelson, to Athel
Woods. of Ceralvo.
Rosel Park, Route s, Hartford, 10
Mariah b. Thomas. r. L., Hartford
George w. Claxton, McHenry, t.
Lula Witham, McHenry.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20
OHIO COUNTY DEATHS
TAUGHT

Meter. F. Taught died at his home
near Olaton, Sunday night of a COM
bipation of influenza and pneumonia,
after a short illness. The remains
were buried Monday afternoon, in the
burial grounds on his home farm.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20
SANDEFUR.

William f. Sandefur died at his
home near Manda, Sunday, of heart
trouble, brought on by a complica-
ton of diseases. Burial of the re-
mains took place at Mt. Zion Monday
afternoon. Mr.. Sandefur was well
known throughout the County, hav-
ing at one time been prominent in
politics.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20
BOYD

Warren Boyd passed away Sunday
afternoon, at his home near Salem
Church, after an illness of more than
year, of tuberculosis. His body was
inferred in the burial grounds at Sa
lem, Monday evening.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20
PUBLIC SALE.

Because of the inclement weather
was Unable to proceed with my sale
last Saturday, but will without fail
have same Saturday, Feb. 21.
Il. e. RHOADS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20
FOR SALE.

My house and lot in Hartford, Ky
The price is right.
soft LOUIS T. RILEY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20

before which the present condition
would pale into insignificance.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Downtown District
Keeps Up Its Activity

Z Tanenbaum Strauss 6 Co sold for
samuei L. Goldberg and others the
sight-story building 1922 Washing
TO- r'ace. southwest corner OF Greene
Street. to I. & 3 Cohen Borndon: for
.he estates OF Stephen F Shorthand and
Thomas ;. Shorthand the three-story
warehouse Ssa $50 West Twelfth Street
20 Richard Z. Tobin. and for the II
West Fourth Street Company the eight
story building 1919 West Fourth Street.
northwest corner of Mercer Street. The
brokers have been appointed agents for
the last-named property.
John Finck sold for the Klenberg
Corporation the seven-story loft 1871
l29 Prince Street, northwest corner Of
Wooster Street, 40x95x82; the seven
story loft SO Great Jones Street, 27x
100, and the seven-s.ory loft 4S4 Cherry
Street, northwest corner OF Corlears
Street
Charles F. Noyes Company sold fer
y. Emlen Roosevelt and others for
sll cash to Collins & Co. tenants for
ftry years. 212 Water Street, g Ave
story loft, 30x9l. Roosevelt & Kobe
we're the attorneys fer Mr. Roosevelt
ia the transaction
Frederick Brown sold the Ave-story
building, 24xl00. at so Vesey Street,
20 r. Ghiz, dealer In hardware. The
buyer will alter.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Trading
Mostly of Houses
On the East Side
Operators Take Over Two
Flats at the Southwest
Corner of Fifth Ave-
nue. and l20th Street

Harris & Maurice Mandelbaum and
Fisher q Irving I. Levine purchased
from the Guardian Holding Company
the two seven-story elevator apart
ments 2o92 to 2o98 Fifth Avenue,
southwest corner Of 129th Street, on
plot eo.11xll0. Nheelock Com
pany Inc, were the brokers.
Victor Freund & Son, Inc, sold for
Wllilam c. Strange to Frederick J.
Shalex the two-fve story apartments.
on plot 63.6xl005, 15l and 153 last
Fiftleth Street
John Finck sold the five-story apart
ment. 514 West l34th Street, 4OxlOO.
and for Cornelia Fredercks the four
story tenement, 1881 Park Avenue,
northeast corner 108.h Street, 74x27.
with three stores.
j. irving Walsh sold for the PRINCIPAL
Realty Company the six-story apart
ment, ll3-ll5 Perry Street, 45x7o
Other East Side Sales
j. Edgar Leaycraft & Co. sold 70.
Winthrop Chanler the fve-story fat,
Al9 Third Avenue, 25xlOO.
Patrick McGovern sold to Morris
Schulz l07 East 1920 Street, five-storv
fiat, 25x1001l.
Adam A. Schopp sold for Or. stuy-
vesant F. Morris the fve-story ter
enent at 175 Ludlow Street, 25xs7
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Tenants Purchase Three
Large Bronx Apartments

Ienanss bought the Biltmore Court
I" zo2s G-ard Boulevard and Cor
course, noFtheast corner of Bush
Ssreet, srona the Norganstera Bros.
syhdicase. si-story Apartment, l00x
IN :. Ger.icn vas III. broker Tie
Aofganstcin Syndicate also sold the
.snsnts the six-story apartment north
*ss. corner og Convent Avenue and
tAzd Street, 1z5xloo. Frederick Sey-
So'o and JOAN 4. Davidson were the
brokers'.
.spotts Z Starr, Inc, hare sold for
ssAiian Coetz 70 the SrUndel STOCK
-ompany, }. v. Mengel, president, 585
% eVl has, i1esn Street, two siz-sto-y y
spsr srts With stores, 40x100 each
aorrls Sax gold for Mrs. Goeren 1l22
slna4ey Avenue, six~story fat, 3Sx
W.; Tor Mrs. Goctz, 295 East 1920
"'set, fve-story apartment, 43.Gx1l5,
,nd ~. - me "exler Building Company
sel "a.son Avenue, corner rita
sarnstrong L Carpenter sold for Miss
'anksana tne oue-faniiy dwelling a,
buchanan Place. 25xlO0. for Wul-
fa.a l. Paelan; ane two-story dwelling
ss ~ garage az 2045 -20E7 Ryer Avenue.
kehssd Dickson hzs sold for Lana
x..sensr the dwelling at 1863 Fulton
Avenue; saxi0s.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Madison Square Postoffice
Deal Involves $1,000. 900

Details have just been completed In
the deal for building at 122 to 1875
Eas. Twenty Street through to
iol to 125 East Twenty-second Street,
for the Madison Square postoffice, tho
f.s. announcement Of which was mads
on July %. 1919. At that time f. A.
Wycko1, Of the Wood-Dolson Company,
sold the property for the Union
Transfer Company to the Partos Realty
Company and arranged lease TO the
government OF building.
NJ. WyckoE now announces that he
sold the property in conjunction with
John Hill for the Partos Realty Com
psny to T. c. Buckport and leased the
proposed four-story building, which will
bs ready for occupancy in Septe m ber.
rhe desl involves $1,000 600
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
BUYERS Select Fine Homes
East of Fifth Avenue

Frederick zittei & Sons sold for the
Bolton Realty and Construction Cor.
poration East Eightieth Street. a
Avesrory American basement dwelling,
25-sxl02, designed by Harry Allan
Jacobs. The same brokers resold for
Mrs. E L. Landon for S. Solomon SO
West Eeighty-seventh Street, four
story dwelling. 20x1022.
Margaret Hawkeswotth. actress, sold
her home, a fve-atory American base
nen.. 2ox7o, at 81 East Fifty first
Street
Henry G. Grey purchased the four
story dwelling. 25x1O0, ct 27 East
seventy-fourth Street
The Duross Company sold FOR Jo-
ephine NJ Lowe, Mary E. Tyner. Ell
nsra Budd Smith and j. Alice Rida-
oock the three-story dwelling 132
West Thirteenth Street. 22xl03. to
Lawrence Langner. John Parry. WILL
am Il. Card and Herbert Langner, VINO
~ill erect one-story extension. The
same brokers resoid the three-story
house LAG Yves. Thirteenth Street, 2ox
loo, 20 Henry c. Dawson
, More Dwellings, Sold
Sia-son & Hobbs sold for r. T. At
s<rbury s2e West Eighty-hfth Street,
four~story dwelling, 1S8x6oxlp0.
-..So a 10. anu 1cpe q Olo sc4u
. l. A scAelling the thres-story
. dwelling. 19.3x1o3.3, st "a Wes.
Twelfth stree.
Shaw & Co. sold for Mrs. Mary Mott
Low East i2sth Street, three story
dwelling, ls.9xe9.11.
Madeline Maxwell sold the three-
story dwelling, 14sx77.6, al 163 East
Thirty y-seventh Street
Ennis & Sinnott purchased from
Gary C. Synonds 45o West 153d Street
tnree-story dwelling, 16.6x100
through Z. J. Thompson.
William A. Sinclair sold 20 Louis
lucky the 6ve-story American base
,o3d Street
Samuel Krulewi.ch sold 70 Irving
osaoert 79 West llBtn Street, three
story house, 20x100. through Ben
!anin Bernstein.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
$l,6OO,0OODeal
For Dwellings
In SD Street
John III. Scheier, Architect,
Takes Over Realty Near
Broadway and Will Erect
Office Building ON Site

John Il Scheier, architect, has leased
from Leon and Maurice Alland the
three four-story dwellings at 22s to
80 West Fifty-second Street, 104 feet
a rontage Of So feet, depth Of l1S
feet and q rear line of SO feet, ad-
Joining the old Hotel Albany property.
which occupies the entire block front
on the west side of Broadway from
Fifty-first 10 Fifty-second Street The
lease is for eightyfour years and will
involve a rental OF approximately
$500, 900.
Mr.. Scheie- will erect on the site
At eight-story store and office build
ing at cost Of 100000. J. B. Eng
ish was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Buy Site for Scudder School

, The Scuddcr School Inc, Of West
SSeventy-seeond Street. Or. Myron T.
Sscuddsr. resident, has purchased from
ars. Waiter Geer the three houses at
Z4a to 24S West Seventy second Street.
an ana Two houses In the rear OF 25l and
253 West Seventy-frst Street srontiry
SO feet on Seventy-second Street ard
80 feet OF Seventy-frst Street, The
school will eventually erect d twelve
story building. for ts own Loccupauer
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Assignments of Mortgages
Manhattan

= s@iyassss cSrso1anoA, sa 1ss ana soemtsa asais
cQHNELIA ST. a. ss Jennts s"e5s sterns 10 WI
Fl Englsh. l20 Bvay ~ s.
FERRY sR. ST ST, ~ Asnsr nv Go 10 N H.ch,,
70 Jas 7 Mcnahsn. - Broad At. atty
ss1 = sT TsFsis' 5, = - Csasr r; 4
Ernst : n. II Liberty st 81 Ai'ys ,ioo
olsI 81. sl2-lA e Wilson W Powell exr
10, 10 n wood 5a6 Quincy 81. Bkiyn;
ss ST e5?s v L.s suber, ana = S29 .
Wrn ES DqTa }{is,s VET No az, ,ai seth st; 1fy,
is5TH ST, 2ao " Fra Frances Sem, 70 Ei'7
F-dsr r poo.lnE a'tys Knox & ooolins. =
,9Th ST. 22-2s W. Geo stugard to Ftrs.
Aatl Bank. Cincinnati Ohio; atty, D.
=, =, WI y :. / & De W SO Nassau st slOo0oo
bEEhMAN PL, %; Matilda Mnendel =
Farmers I & r co. "a William st. attys.
a5TH sr AS "; Ella NecArsulner and
y, attys Mesghan n. i5o Broad.
Division sr, 81. East Hway. 81; Cen
traI Union Y CO TO Enigrant Indus. saw
Bank. atty. E J MoGuire, 81 Cham bers
10TH sr :is e; Phiiip pre.a,sla ts e; Gen' en-
55ral Say Bank, l57 .th avi atty, T G &
ss4H IS ST. - so5 STs' VIM Albert to iss ;ls ''5
Koch. 270 " liath st; ATTY. 4 Appel.
MADIsoN Av i7ss; Bennett DeBei1edor, don
and ane extrs, TO y Title & Mtge Go,
ssTH ST. l5s 3; Enanus Meni'as ias 'to ~
isaac Menline, Gil 1870 st; atty
Saul Bernstein. !4s Rway y.......s 50 900
l24TH ST. II. e. Mary F Wells TO
Formers Loan & T Co; attys. Gelier q
q b. 20 Exchange pi................s 81
i2lsT ST. 125 Il, Lawyers Mtgs Co to
4 uoiioran, q linden ct, Bkyn; atty Il
Brown. 81 Nassau st. .-........ $4,000
LEROY ST, l15; Contra! Union Trust Co
TO Mary shlel. 80 Grove 81. $500
BROADWAY, $40; Alfred L Rose to
Snax Realty Co, 33l " esth st; a,tys
Rose ~ +, ics Bway .............,.. s.
BEDFORD ST. 81; Lud Pawc to jas
Foley, 2ls 18th st. address 26t
PRINCE ST. 1915 Y Title & NJ Co ,o
American Trust Co, 1875 Bway ...f f5e 600
i'srH ST. s2s W; Ever,t. Mncy and
Bno, adrnrs to Frank e.roble. n, Vernon,
y Y; attys. Ensle Bros I3a Nassau
sSrE ST. s5l W: Lawyers Mtye Co so Geo
Hewlett. Huntington, L I...... $4,000
Brown rus to Alfred I. wade. walton,
Ct al atty. X Fancher.. Wal.
18Th ST 9 e. parlor e, str; Brown Brand
Realty Co to Jsnson Co; yrs s
most, from May l. 1eIa attys, Kanaen &
-, 1sS Mad aV.... ...,..,.... ~, 800