davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-17
c. D. HOOK GETS THIRD
PROMOTION IN TWO YEARS
AT LOUISVILLE MILLING CO

Mr.. Chas D. Hook, of Louisville,
head miller for the Louisville Milling
Company, receiving his promotion
March 1st. Mr.. Hook has been with
the present company for two years
and this is his third advancement
Nineteen years ago Mr. Hook came
to Cloverport and was head miller for
making Golden Crown Flour From
here he went to Irvington and thence
to Louisville. where he resides with
Mrs, Hook and their two attractive
daughters, Misses Rubie Haynes and
Elizabeth Norman Hook.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-17
HONOR CONFERRED ON
IRVINGTON WOMAN.
Mrs. w. ]. Piggott, Elected Pres. of
Lou. Conference of w. M. S.

Mrs W. J. Piggott, OF Irvington,
was elected president of the Louis
vile Conference of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the Methodist
church at the annual meeting held in
Bardstown, March 2-5 She succeeded
Mrs. c. B. perrie, of Louisville.
Before being elected president, Mrs.
Piggott held the Office of Superinten-
dent of Social Service, and previous
to this she was a member of the Coun-
Gil, the highest executive body in the
Conference. Mrs. Piggott merited
the honor of being elected president
by her knowledge of the conference
work and her splendid executive
ability.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AKfLHF& $BlL.IR FR.SHQPS.

:, Mggdays ythHees haNysre ypfo the, L.
maPthshsgey@ereffa fted, bB thsl gen
serat alay19tt PfonsFe t5eanfsc the, ex-
peRssse stotha toaA adwSer sigeFetheir
t2,tmsgerPqs5sapsns THESES emape were
Gh9sa gapksPJbn Hff .BsmsFeand Jess
Hal Ait Hql dattere hasa besne terpRleyed
alta thel sshaRsp jnir HpfSe4ellwhileI Jack
500 anh D e9taare haYev besR serving as
eNt8erans h r. tai hs locsl ashqpsps,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-17
GEO. L. BALL SUCCUMBSs
AT HIS HOME IN MeQBADX.,

Mr.. Geo. L. Ball, age IS, suesumbedt
at his home in McQuadwy SUNDAY
morning of senility. The funeral was;
held Monday and his remain 81 were,
laid to rest in the graveyard ata the
Clover Creek church
Mr. Ball was born March ely Il $3.50
He united with the C1oYere Greek
church at the age of is. and was a
deacon of the church 80 years. Sum
viving are his widow, son, and, dapghpl
ter
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-17
WOMANLESS WBpBINGG

On Friday night-April- seeepd dhs
Magazine Club of HardiHsbpygr will
put on a Womanless Wedding, ata the
City Hall This wedding, promises,
to be even funnier than the, enen giEept
a couple of years ago for the1 benefit
of the Red Cross, as the entire oIHn
pany will be black faeecSe "A AshaTt
comedy skit will be given befersr the
ceremony AS it is being giYene fofothe
benefit of the good roadsd all public
spirited people should ,come,e
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-17
BIDS FOR MAIL CARRIER&S

Bids will be received untiL April 49,
1920 for carrying the mail fr9B nMstar
tingly to Cloverport and, return rsixi
times week Bond of $7e9Oseatirsae
Present pay $500. Contract cfrqmr utNl
1, 1920 to June 30, 1924 Furthere inir
formation see PostmastercC. e. Aighth
foot, Cloverport
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-17
THOS. CARTER OUT AFTER
SEVEN WEEKS ILLNESS

Mr. Thos Carter, of Carriers Con-
fectionery was happy to be at his
place of business Monday for the first
time in seven weeks after a serious
illness of influenza and pneumonia.
With his new baker Tim" Martin, of
Greensboro, Mr.. Carter resumes his
work with renewed zeal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-17
CRITICALLY ILL.

Miss Maud Barry, the adopted
daughter of Mayor John A. Barry and
Mrs. Barry, is critically i'll at the home
of her adopted parents Her illness is
due to the effects of influenza and
her condition is exceedingly grave
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-17
JOHN LYONS, AGED FARMER
OF TOBINSPORT, is DEAD.

John Lyons, prominent farmer,
of Tobinsport, died on Monday night
last at his home. His death followed
a long illness that kept him belfast
for several years, He was 81 years
old His wife preceded him in death
years ago. Four daughters and two
sons survive him. The funeral took
place on Wednesday morning with
burial in the Lamb cemetery at
binsport-Cannelton Enquirer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-17
THREE WILL TAKE QUARTER
DEGREE, FRIDAY,yMAR.P19,

Members of the Cloverpnrt tNssqpis
Lodge, Chapter No 80 will eonfsTethe
chapter degree on Messersrs Jesse
Isom, A. T. Couch and Ncrnie Mel
burn, Friday afternoon and, evening,
March 10. A banquet will be ,serXeds at
six o'clock in honor of the candidates.
An invitation is extended to- outside
members.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-17
MARY PICKFORD IN DADDY
LONGLEGS" AT HARDINSBURG

The Parents Association.
of Hardinsburg will give series of
moving pictures for the benefit of the
school starting Friday night March
19th) with Mary Pickford in Daddy
Longlegs' A matinee will also be
given Saturday afternoon at one
thirty. No one should miss this pic
titrR
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-17
MAI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mal9roP 1eseetttt manageFe the, K
and nd: IstestanfeTEyr ybe5Weene thts city
ami dCannaltotb MS issl9BlEl yinIpFeving
astttqre feyeFslaf aHfy jlnssss pfo cold. at
a6isi hqWadn Observation-Disclosures
Clari0n,p
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-17
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr,and Mrs H. H Henningere rof,
Garfield are being congra tulated on
the arrival of daughter, AVA Bells
Frances, March 10
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-17
ESTIMATES BE-
ING SECURED FOR
WATER SYSTEM
Mr.. Gillig Preparing Estimates
Which Are to be Presented
to City Council at an Eerly
Date.
WAR DEPARTMENT
LENDING A HAND

Are you for or against water-works
is a question that will come before
the citizens of Cloverport shortly.
The plans for building a water sys-
tenn in Cloverport are being prepared
by Mr. J. T. Gillig, of Cincinnati, who
was here some few weeks ago and
looked over the grounds and advised
with the City Council.
Mr.. Gillig has made out his plans
and is now securing estimates on
new materials from manufacturers all
over the country. lie will soon be
ready to submit his plans and an esti-
mate of cost for building to the
City Council
AS soon as these plans arrive there
will be called meeting of the Council
when every man and woman in Glow
export who want water-works, Will
be invited to come and take part in
making plans to raise the funds.
**
War Department Aiding.
Another feature his entered
into the plans for securing material.
Although Mr. Gillig is estimating on
all material, the committee appointed
by Mayor Barry to get in touch with
the War Department has succeeded,
and not only that, but the Depart
ment when it was informed of the
disasters that Cloverport has passed
through lent ear to their pleading
cause and appointed Col d. K. Shur-
tlett and Col. L NJ Purcell to make
a thorough investigation of all the
supplies available. In turn they are
to report to the Cloverport City
Council what material is on hand.
or soon will be, from the canton
ments that are being speedily done
away with.
Question Near at Hand.
So the question will soon be placed
before the citizens to say whether or
not they want water-works.
The promoters of the waterworks
campaign are finding many knockers.
Some are saying, you can't get
enough people to use the water" And
others, 1T won't pay interest on the
capital invested" etc.
But look what this man said: Il
pay $1,000 a year for insurance. If we
had fire protection it would cut my
insurance to S5OO, and 1 mad ratner
donate what | save on insurance to
my home town than send it out to an
insurance company"
The Baptist, Methodist and Pres
byterians, also the Masonic Lodge
have responded to. each of their drives
and met their assessments. These
drives were launched to help other
places why not launch one to help
Cloverport?
Now then, will the citizens let this
/. big chance to get waterworks slip
when two army engineers and a civil
pengineer are working to aid them in
I getting water system?-M. of c. {.
The state herald., 1920-09-14
Swiss Watch Industry.

In survey of the Swiss trade In
watches for last year. Trade Commits
sioner II. Lawrence Graves ut Zurich
points out that more md more the ex-
ports Of these articles to the United
States are being confined TO finished
watch movements wIthou, the ease.
The value of finished movements.
without cases and of watches com
plete with cnses of gold. silver and
Donpreclous metals. including chro-
nographs and all watches of fancy de-
sign. amounted to S11.2ll.05l. OF
this total the value Of the finished
movements, without cases, was SS.-
2S0.1o6. This last figure represents
about ST per cent Of the total exports
of finished movements from Switzer-
land during 1919. the rest going large
iy to England. Canada and japan.
The state herald., 1920-09-14
STRIPED CUCUMBER BEETLES
Clean Garden Of All Forms Of veeeta.
tion in Fall and Burn II to De.
stroy Harmful Pests.

The best way to handle the striped
cucumber beetle is by cleaning the
garden In the fall of all forms of veg
stntion and making bonfire of 1t.
The adjacent plots to the garden
'hould also be raked and the rubbish
burned. In this way many species of
Insects will be killed that would 9TH
srwise live through the winter. Many
anall gardeners leave the garden
cleaning until spring and then wonder
Mt the numerous forms OF insect life.
one day of cleaning and burning In
he fall saves several days of insect
picking during the spring and the loss
b. number of plants. Some observ-
rs make the statement that one day
Ia the fall is equal to ten days OF
'ghting the young In the spring. Among
nc birds that have been seen eating
he cucumber beetle on several occa-
.lons are the quail. English sparrow.
wren. grosbeck and oriole.
The state herald., 1920-09-14
Scientific Advance.

Prohibition has developed an appa.
ratus known ms the ebullioscope,
which shows accurately the boiling
point of liquids and which brewers
find useful for making off.hand de-
Examinations of the alcoholic strength
of the brew while the product is still
In the plant. Another instrument
known ms the cryoscope, which works
on exactly the opposite principle.
showing the varying denslties Of liz
ulds at the freezing point. is used for
ascertaining the quality Of milk.
The state herald., 1920-09-14
II sure Helped.

Eight-yenr-old Raymond came from
a small village to visit In Indianapn-
lis the other day. In the village there
WAS no water works and Raymond
waiered the flowers with sprink,
ling can. Neither did they have u
bathroom Mt home. And hc eyed It
and the shower 1t contained with won.
der.
Finally he made his comments 10
his uncle. who was very tall.
mo wonder you all grow so hlg
here In indianapolis" he said. "Why.
you have that big sprinklInG can In
the bathroom so that you Gun water
yourself MI the time"
The state herald., 1920-09-14
Eas. Hold. Rubber Supremacy.

Until ten years ago rubber mean,
rubber from Brazil. Today Brnzl!'s
supremacy Is gone. In less than II
decade the far east has Jumped 10 the
front and now is producing nine-ienihs
of tho rubber of the world. In the
late sixties, just when the FIRST expert
ments with the automobile were under
wny, an Engllsiuian. II. A. Wickhnm.
who had spent much time in Frazil.
conceived the idea that rubber plants
could be grown IN plantations.
Securing a commission from the In
dia government he boxed up thousands
of seeds. chartered Z derelict ship mp
the Amazon. and started for India
The first trees grew NJ Ilenrra,gnla
in 1881. and that same year the tirs;
experiments In tapping began.
The state herald., 1920-09-14
Potatoes Used a. Currency.

Potatoes are now used rs the stand
nrd currency In certain remote agri-
cultural districts of Poland. since the
value OF the potato iluctuntes less
than that of paper money. In the
district around Grodno. for Instance
the American Red Cross reports. NIL
the local help employed In warchous.
Ing or In the activities of the field
units is remunerated In u Weekly wa.e
of potatoes.
The state herald., 1920-09-14
HINTS FOR SUMMER WEATHER
Extra Care Should Be Taken to See
That Young Chicks Are Not In
jured by Hot Sun.

In hot weather, special care is nee
essary TO prevent chicks from being
oyerheated by exposure to the sun,
confinement where ventilation is bad.
or overcrowding. The brooder should
he under shelter. with good circua-
ton OF air around 1t, and the number
Of chicks should not be greater than
II will accommodate comfortably un'
der hot weather conditions.
The state herald., 1920-09-14
Indian Social Festivities.

The Indians Of Northwest and CEN
tral British Columbia are now In the
throes OF the height of the social sea.
son. One potlatch scarcely ends he
fore another starts. The Indians
gathered at MorrIcetown short time
ngo In large numbers and gave away
to each other all their personal be-
iongIngs. No one suffered. ms each
The state herald., 1920-09-14

FOR SALE-Sonla good used Ford
son tractors. tandem disk and
Oliver plows, two $500. McCor-
mick binders bought new this sea-
son. one 20-36 Woods Bros.
threshing machine, Forasor outfit.
Threshiny outfit can be delivered
in nbou. ten days. TEreshc, vii;
have thrcshed about 10,0Du bush
els OF wheat. All machinery will
priced to sell. viii take good,
bankahle PAPER, on short time
Inquire Of Geo W. Kirk at Sears
Hotel or at fern seven miles
north Of Holyoke.
The state herald., 1920-09-14

had n suit OF clothes To give and
take. Nav. the potlatch at Elagwilset.
In the Eazeiion district. is IN. The
Indians have foregathered again. An
other gathering will be held later In
the north. Considerable business Is
done ut these functions by the white
traders. They meet the trnpper In
tIans and buy the spring fur catches.
The state herald., 1920-09-14
CL -AlSSIFIE1D
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL BRING RESULTS

Fcn SALE-Ccok shack sealed IN
side. Best flooring, drop siding.
\ good place to live. Also new oil
Stove. bed and linoleum on floor
See Bob Williams ut Colvers.
The state herald., 1920-09-14
Practical Value,

"Can your friend boast Of good,
unquestioned BIRTH"
swell. he's just engaged n good one
on an ocean liner. but he amt boast.
ing about It"
The state herald., 1920-09-14
Used oark.colored Barrels.

This farmer shipped In barrels un-
salted butter that scored SO points.
Because of the dark gray color of the
barrels. which suggested packing stock
butter. the receiver was unable to In
terest buyers In the commodity. Re-
allzing that he would be unable to sell
1t ut all in that condition, he salted
and reworked the butter and then
packed it in butter tubs. Although
the butter had deteriorated In quality
by this time. the appearance of the
The state herald., 1920-09-14
: Packages help
TO Sell GOODS
DesirabiIity CT Paoking Products
in Clean, Sound Containers
Is Emphasized.
Recent INSTANCE IS CITED
Farmer, Who Shipped Larg. Amount
Of Butter in Dark, Unattraotivc
Barrels Suffers Loea Of 8 Cents
Pound on 3hirment

The desirnbility of packing farm
products In clean, sound containers IL
again emphasized by the loss of $3.50
recently suffered by producer in con-
nection with single shipment of but
ter, say specialists of the bureau Of
markets, United States department Of
The state herald., 1920-09-14

FOR SALs-Some choice residence
lots. splendid sites for II home.
VIII sell cn reasonable terms, or
will trade--G. j. Beavers. 80 If
The state herald., 1920-09-14

FOR SALE-Well improved half
section; best of terms, See NJ. w.
Spence at Spells Office.
The state herald., 1920-09-14

FOR sALE-Residence property in
l]eimoni, also Ford roadster
Pan Hcimer.
The state herald., 1920-09-14

FOR SALE--Triple wagon box in
good order.-Inquirc of Grant
Pullen or at Herald Office.
The state herald., 1920-09-14

FOR SALE OR RENT-52O acre
farm.-Enauire of Emma Lock
wood at the Tailor Shop. 471tf
The state herald., 1920-09-14

! am always in the market for
yoar cream, eggs and poultry A.
N. Anderson.
The state herald., 1920-09-14

FOR sALE-One COW. fresh in oc-
tober, tests $50, price 500. S. S.
Worlev. 54-2t D
The state herald., 1920-09-14
The New Efficiency.

Tho NeW EnIe1ehey.
Caller-How Is your new ONCE boy
getting along these days?
Business Mnn-Oh. fine! He's got
things so mixed up now that couldn't
do without hlm.-Oaklnnd Aegis.
The state herald., 1920-09-14
The Particular One.

MA. tell me. II Cornelin called her
children her Jewels. md when she
whipped one Of her boys, he burst into
tears"
swell. childT'
"Wns that a sun hurstf'
The state herald., 1920-09-14
Other Thinos Being Equal the Lower
Parcel Post Packages viii Market
Better Because Of Their More At.
tractive Appearance.

packages commanded the attention OF
buyers and the butter was promptly
sold. The loss TO the shipper was
practically s cents n pound, or over
$3.50 on the entire shipment-a loss
hnt would have been avoided In the
first place had the shipper packed
the butter properly. and loss that
would have been greater had no, the
receiver done so.
The same principle applies to eggs
The state herald., 1920-09-14

WANTED TO RENT-Two or three
rooms for light housekeeping.-O.
l.. D. Bakery. 55 1t
The state herald., 1920-09-14

beuils, or any other commodity, say
the bureau's experts. II the packages
present an inviting appearance. the
sale is half made; for good-lookIng
packages suggest contents of high
quality.
Another Illustration.
Another illustration given by the
bureau of markets is that of coun-
Try creamery that forwarded a Ave
tub sample shipment of butter 10 n
commission firm and received an of
Ter for future shipments. In the next
shipment the creamery used second
hand tubs instead of bright, new.
clean. attractive packages. such MS
were used In the flve-tub sample. Al
though the butter shipped was uni
form in quality and scored 02 points.
the commission firm was unable to
dispose Of II as "eXtras," and the ship
per was compelled to take loss Of .
cents n pound on the shipment
The state herald., 1920-09-14

L0ST-Par. of fountain pen. Finder
please leave ut o. L. y. Bakery.
The state herald., 1920-09-14

FOR SALE Or TRADE-One bort
misunderstanding at Spells Grain
Office. 55 ch
The state herald., 1920-09-14
-----a
COLORADO 1
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.

Hugo Colo.--The Lincoln County Fair
Will be held at Hugo, Sept. 1880.
Oct Ia
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Market Continues Strong
For Dwelling Houses
Home Seekers Find Places in
Park Avenue Section ard
ON West Side

Jennie Tackney bought from the
United States Trust Company as
trustee, the four three-story and base
ment dwellings at ia to 12O East
128th Street, 75x99.11.
The Pierre G. Golden Company sold
81 West Ninety Street, three
story dwelling, 2ox1oO, for Miss
Emma Gahren
M. H. Gaillard & Co. sold for the
Platky estate the three story resi-
dence, 331 West Eighty-ffth Street
The buyer will occupy the house after
alterations.
Elizabeth worden sold to Nellie
Kenneally, the four-story dwelling at
102 East 123d Street, 20x100.10.
James H. Cruikshank purchased
from Adele Herter and Christian A.
Herter, the three three-story dwell
ings at 2042, 2044 and 2052 Madison
Avenue, between 129th and 13Oth
Streets, 16.4x75 each. Harry Sugar
man was the broker.
The Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety sold to John Waddell, PA West
33Sth Street, three story dwelling,
35x99.11.
Ryan & Co. sold for Katie Schmidt
the four-story dwelling, 1Sx1OO, at AGO
West 142d Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
$1,0OO,OOO Flat
To Be Erected on
Broadway Corner
Will Replace Four Old
Apartments at 85th ST.;
More Trading in Tene-
ments on the East Side

Plans have been filed for the cree
tion of a fourteen-story apartment
house with stores at 1888 to 1889
Broadway, southwest corner Of Eighty
fifth Street, by the Forty-eighth Street
Company. Henry Claman, president
which it is estimated will cost $1,O00,-
600.
The structure is to occupy a site
fronting 1925 feet on Broadway and
l00.l feet on Eighty-fifth Street, ar j
will replace four old five e-story apart
ment houses with stores in the corner
building. The plans for the proposed
&. Leuchtag, architects. The site is
across from Euclid Hall and diagonal
" opposite Breton Hall.
Sales of East Side Tenements
John H. Day sold to the Maxwin
Realty Corporation (S. ard M. Weiner
and N. j. Shumer) the six-story tene-
ment with stores at 247-249 East 10th
Street, on plot 38.4x100.1O, adjoining
public school 159. Celia Dombeck sold
to Sarah Slutzk 2420 I'd Avenue, north
west corner Of 124th Street, a four
story tenement with stores 20.11x80.
Ernest N: Adler sold for Rose Fried
land l67 East Ninety-ninth Street, a
Sisca & Palladino sold for Katherine
Chambers the four story tenement 180
East Hath Street, 18x10O
Shaw G. Co. sold for the Lawmor
Improvement Company II East 112th
Street, tive-story fat, 19x78x10o11,
to Dora JeSncr
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31

SURROGATES' NOTICES

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK. BY THE GRACE OF GOD FREE
AND lNDEP PENDENT
To:
WILLIAM PRESTON REDMOND.
GERTRUDE MARGARET REDMOND.
DOROTHY REDMOND
LAWRENCE PRESTON REDMOND
ELEANOR CROSS MARQUARD,
ROBERT STRUTHERS, JR.,
MARY r. MARTIN
FRANKLIN MARTIN,
CHARLES JACKSON MARTIN
SABlNA X. BARTOW
SEND GREETING;
Upon the petition of HENRY DE FOREST
WEEKEs. residing at oyster Bay. Nassau
County, New York. you and each OF you are
hereby cited to show cause before the Sur
rogates Court of New York County, held at
the Hall Of Records in the County OF New
York on the 9TH day OF October 1920 at half
past ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day
why the account of proceedings Of said Henry
de Forest Weekes. sole Trustee of tho
Trust created by the last VIII OF Goold H
Redmond. deceased. for the benefit of Will
lam Preston Redmond. Emily Redmond, Mary
Redmond. Martin and Sabina r. Strothers
should not be judicialy settled and why said
Henry de Forest Weekes should not be
granted leave 70 resign said Trustee.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have caused
the Seal Of the Surrogates' Court of the said
County OF New York to be hereunto aitixed
WITNESS. HON. JOHN 2. COHALAN, a
Surrogate of our said County. at
(SEAL) the County OF New York the l2th
day of August, In the year of our
Lord. One thousand nine hundred and twenty
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY
Clerk OF the Surrogates' Court
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Investors Take Over Flats
And Dwelling in Bronx

McGrath & Warren sold to a client
of Adolph Weiss, the fve-story twenty
family house, at 497 East 156th Street,
25x100.
Charles A. Weber sold to Otto
Michaeleski, the three-story dwelling,
20x8O, 327 Concord Avenue, and to R.
Mass for Mary McCabe, the three
story fat, 25x100, 1886 Gathgate Ave-
nue..
S. G. J. H. Albert sold for the New
York Life Insurance Company, 13
Mount Morris Park West, five-story
dwelling, 25xS0, to H. Kantor, who will
extensively remodel the house
Mary Byrnes sold to Louis Linetzky
the ee-story dwelling, 144e Bryant
Avenue.
Herman c. Baron sold to Leon E.
Joseph the dwelling at rs fremont
Avenue, 27.7x119.
Mary R. Fitzpatrick sold to Domenl-
co Tubelli, the house at 3078 Villa
Avenue, 24.9x92.5.
Johanna Kohn sold to Bertha segal
the three-story dwelling, at 1914 Clin-
ton Avenue, 1o2x90.2.
Cora B, Austin sold to Jane NJ.
Treanor. the dwelling at 213 Kings
bridge Road, 50X10611