davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
FRED BROWN RESELLS
NEW BRONX TAXPAYER

Frederick Brown resold to an invest
Ing client of Morris Rothman the new
taxpayer containing eight stores at 7S9
to 795 Southern Boulevard. on, plot
S5x110. located fifty feet south of Long
wood avenue at subway station. Nj.
Brown bought the property a couple Of
weeks ago from the j. G.. l.. Holding
Company.
Samuel Brener purchased from the
Cedarland Realty and Operating COM
pany. Thomas Walker president, the
block front on the south side of Ire
mont avenue. between Walton and Je-
rome avenues. through Hall ]. How e
Co. The fremont avenue end is inn
proved with one and two story taxpayers
and the Jerome avenue cornc. Is vacant.
The parcel measures zoo feet on Ire
mont avenue. 92.6 feet on Walton ave-
nue. and 107 feet on Jerome avenue.
Edward Polak, Inc, sold a dwelling
at 1900 Clinton avenue, 27xSf.1, for a
Mr.. Szarvitch to Mrs. Siegel; $40 East
I75th street, two family frame dwelling.
50x150. for Mrs. Lalor to Jacob Cohen.
and 744 East 175th street. dwelling
with garage, 2Sx105. for Dr.. David Fell
berbaum to Jacob Lehrer.
III. J. Radin sold sos Claremont Park
way, northwest corner Of Third avenue,
fronting 81 feet on Third avenue and 95
feet on Claremont Parkway, and held
at $4,000. A new loan of $4,000 has
been placed on the property by the same
broker.
The RooEma- Construction Corpora
ton sold the southwest corner OF 18TH
street and Southern Boulevard. 5ox100.
with taxpayer containing nine stores.
New Flat for Grand Avenue.
Plans were filed yesterday for five
story apartment house. 100x100. at the
northeast corner OF Grand avenue and
Evelyn place, for the Daar Hartman
Company. l.. l.. Causmont. architect. es-
Inmates the cost at s1S5,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
SAILED.

strs Collamer. Philadelphia; John WORTH
inston, Montreal Absecon. Norfolk: CORN
DAM, Copenhagen Freeman. Norfolk !:
Apache. Charleston. &C; Lacona lBr),. Liv-
Carroll. Hamburg: Taormina SItaD. Naples
via Boston: Colombia. San Francisco via
Norfolk, Havana. &c: HeiIig olav DAM
Copenhagen. &c: Trontolite. Talara; Frank
lin. Houston. Tex; Monterey. Havana. &C;
city Of Columbus. savannsh' Tuscan. Nor
Ma t r fBr; f Perth Hmboy VIA No'ioA
strs Franklin, Houston; City Of Columbus.
Savannah; Monterey, Havana and Vera
Cruz; Tuscan. Norfolk; Calico .(Bo, Hull;
Sarc0xfe. Havre and Dunkirk: Alness (Br),
Philsdeiphia; I1oridian. sar, Pedro and San
sa19iand tN6ry. Norfolk; VIM Rockefeller.
Str Byron d Benson, Port Lobos.
u S Denver. Boston.
Sohr Chaflotte A Maxwell. Georgetown. SC.
Tug: Essc tsas towiqf bsfses Dssssd
towing 2 fdo at 1 10 PM.
Sailed 7th. strs Lake Ikatan. Nuevitas;
Seneca (Brl. Philadelphia Munorway (Nor) /.
Cardenas.
The corrected reading Of the barometer
Produced to sea leveD at New York on
Thursday, June 8. 1929, at 8 AM, as re-
ported by the United States Weather Bursatl,
This closely apptoxiniates seven hundred ana
eixty-two and two-tenths 7622) miliimeters.
Captains OF all vessels now lying in or near
the ports of New York and Brooklyn can
advantaGeously use the above official data
for observing whether their own barometers
REQUIRE any considerable correction or ad-
Wind at Sandy Hook, 8 PM. Sc, 1s miles :
cloudy; smooth sea; Visibility. about 8
miles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
Continued from Preceding Page.

Str sarcoxie. Fels. Havre and Dunkirk
tseneraD Cosmopolitan Shipping Co.
Str Sabotzwan. Tiedeberx, Constantfnop1e.
Smyrna. &C. via PhilA deIphia (SeneralJ--Ex-
port Steamship Corporation.
Str Floridfan, Schexnferhorn from Ham
Durs). San PEDRO via Panama Canal (resf-
due Omitted American Lines.
FeneraD Atlantic Fruit Co.
Str CoIombfa, Thompson, Cristobal. Bal
Goa, &c. via Norfolk and Panama Canal
tKeneraD-W X Grace Z Co.
Str Byron ID Benson. Harrison. Port Lo-
Dos (baIlsstl-4 Warden:
Dos (balast-R u Hague.
Str Smaragd (Nor). Hong. Santiago and
Guantanamo (generaD Atlantic Fruit Co.
Str Monterey. McInnls. Havana. ProSreso.
&c (general)-New York. and Cuba Mail
: ST. Apache. chichester. Charleston and
Jacksonville (seneraD-Ciyde Steamship Co.
Norfolk (residue)--W r Grace & Co.
str VIM Warden. Lockerby, Baton Rouge
(ballasD-R L Hague.
Str Tuscan. Chamberlain. Norfolk (sen-
era)-Oid Dominion Transportation Co.
Str Sasaland tNof). Petersen. Norfolk
tbaliasD-Atlantic Fruit Co.
str Alness tBr,. Rees tfrcm London and
Str Matura tBr). Kirkby (from Trinidad,
Perth Amboy (residue)-Furness. Witty &
ST. -asto (Nor). Bjoisset. Campbellton.
NIB NssasD-J + Whitney & Co.
Maeass~S Boston (residue) -Funch. Edge &
Co.
Str F Dfmock, AIlen. Boston (generaD-
eastern Steamship Corporation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
FOREIGN PORTS.

GRAND BANK. NE. June gin port. schr
Frank Il Forsey (BrJ. for Oporfo.
GUAYMAS. prior to May 3i-Arrlved, str
Annie HahIfy. San Pedro land sailed June
HALIFAX. Ms. June 5-sailed. schrs Maid
o: France (Br). Gaspe; Giant King (Br)
San Juan. Martha Parsons tBr). New York.
KINGSTON. Ja May 30--Afrived, strs Pa
tuca (BD. Avonmouth: Hancock County.
Mobile (and sailed June 2 for Barbados)
3fst. Canadian Fisher (Bry. Belize (and
sailed June 2 for Nassau Gnd MontreaD.
Sailed 9th. str Barranea (Br). Puerto
LivEhPooL. Ms. June 5--sai1ed. schr
Gen Geo Hogg (Br). New York.
LUNENBURG. MS. prior to June B.
Sailed, schr Richard 3 Silver tBr). Camp,
Bolton Ito load for Barbados.
MONTREAL. June, o--Arrived. str Hover.
Texas City land sailed AM .7th for Quebec
NAGAsAKi. May " $o-sailed. str shinkoka
Mhru tJap). Portland. Ore.
NELSON, NIB. June ARRIVED. str Cana
dian Squatter (Br), Montreal
ST JOHN. NIB, June 6-Arfived. schr Gill
bert Stancliff. Neponset.
Sailed 9Th. schrs Nettie @ (Br). Yarmouth.
Ms; Harriet Il. New. York.
! ST JOHNS. NF. June 2-Arrived, schr Iso-
bel Moore tBrl. Barbados.
VICTORIA. BE. June 3-Sailed, str Usuri
Maru (Jap). Japan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
SPECIAL SALE BRINGS
IN TOTAL OF $500

Despite the unfavorable weather con-
ditions a large gathering attended the
Joseph 7. Day special sale in the vesey
Street Salesroom yesterday afternoon
Sixteen parcels were disposed of for an
aggregate OF s342.050. Particular in
terest was shown in the parcels belong
ing to the estate OF John c. Clege. de-
ceased. which were sold as follows:
n East 120th street TO c. McLauEh-
lin for $4,000. 1889 First avenue to II.
Humes for SIS coo. $40 West Thirty
ninth street 10 +. Bender for $4,000.
1s5 Spring street and 81 Thompson
street. as one parcel. to f. Gala CHER
for 1850. and 226 to 90 East 10sth
street as one parcel 70 Harris Brown for
s45.6oo; ga West Forty-elghth street.
belonging to the estate OF u. Frederick
Ebbers. was disposed OF for $1,000 TO
Sarah Gross. The five story tenement
at 2e4 Cherry street was bought by q.
Guidice for sf2,600. Three two family
frame dwellings In Elmhurst, Queens,
were sold as follows: % Eighteenth
street to NJ. A. Stenson for si2,250. 2s
Eighteenth street to James Gerard for
$1,000. IS Eighteenth street TO John
Gallan for $1,000. Other results fol-
low:
1919 and 1921 Bryant avenue and
1908 vyse avenue TO +. Cordel. J. Bauer
and Mary +. Berrian. respectively, for
IS. 800. $500 and $1,000: northeast cor
ner OF West End avenue and Seventy
sixth street to r. l.. SPOTS for $4,000.
southwest corner of Broadway and
253d street to David vogel for s3.1o0 for
a client. and the northeast corner OF
River and North First streets Brooklyn.
water front property, to Potts Mceker
Realty Company for $4,000. 49,
Two parcels which were advertised 10
be sold at auction were disposed of at
private sale before the day OF the auc-
ton
Joseph =. Day. Inc, private sales de-
partment. has been appointed sole agent
in connection with the sale OF the fol-
lowing propertles:
s0Is and So Pearl street. southwest
corner OF West Broadway and Watts
street Peters Brothers. manufacturing
building at the northwest corner OF
1T5th street and Park avenue Radio
Corporation OF Americas property. Gov
ering 9S5 acres at Rocky Point. l.. L..
with one mile OF water front. and SUR
plus lands at Belmar. y. j.. including
some 322 acres. a hotel. bungalows and
four farms. with one mile OF water
frontage on the shark River.
For other Real Estate News See Rage 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
p.nxcrs to Navigation.

CAPE RACE, Mt, June Six. fceberSs
were In sight from this station to-day.
Reported to the IIydrosrsphic Officc.1
June 3, lat 40 OF, Ion IS 90. passed a
wooden raft, consisting o. several heavy
timbers bolted together with cross pieces.
about 20 feet long and 10 feet wide-str
ton reported by str West Nosska on May
20 in lat 40 %, lon % 54)
June 5, lat SO 20. lon 10 10, passed red
nun buoy marked '4"--str Mexicano. This
Ia probably the same buoy reported by str
w l. Steed on May 10 in lat 30 o., Ion
81 81. and by otl,ersJ ''-
May 2s, lat % o., Ion 80 %. passed log
about 40 feet long and feet In diameter.
and lat % %. Ion SO Is, passed large log
or spar about 2J feet long and 2is feet In
diameter-Str Shawniut.
May Is. lat &c SO. lon So As, dead sperm
whale-Str J Il O'Neilf.
June o, lat ~ 20. lon ~ IS. sighted n
large red buoy with black stripes-Str Presi-
dent TAFT.
May II. lat 4j 40. Ion SO 10, passed wreck
age about 30 feet long and 20 feet wide-Str
Port Lincoln tBr).
May 30, lat 45 02, Ion IS So, passed red
vhlstiine buoy marked Nv over IN black
letters, covered with marine growth and
still whistiing-str Krooniand.
May %. lat 81 90 Ion IL IA. passed a
waterIogged spar about 30 feet long and 2
feet in characteristic Bergensfjord (Nor).
May ~. lat 4s "a N. Ion 9 80 w, mine
Str Glcupool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
PRODUCE.

TRANSFORMATIONS. choice, domestic. 100 lbs,
$3.50: red kidney. 50; white kidney. $40.
BUTTER-Creamery. higher than extras.
H.. 3sikaf3sc.; extras, % score. SEC; firsts,
iLTa5ilc.: seconds. 3ca33c.: lower grades.
30tlff3fisc.; centralized cars. 20 score 34i1d
35c. 50 score. s3%G34itc.: 80 score, 33g
higher than extras. 3sg3si4c.: extras. o.
score, 31dJIKc.: firsts. 33n36lzc.; seconds,
33R34iSc. lower grades. 31isn32tsc.' state
dairy tubs. finest. 3Jd35hc.: good to prime.
1634xc: common 70 fair. s0833c.; ladies',
current make, extras. Sop3fc.; firSts. e7lp
2sc.: seconds. 2ec.: lower grades. 2402Jc.
pa cking stock. current make, No. 4. &c. {;
10. .. &c; lower grades. 2o62ilsc.
CHEEsE--Nsw York State flats. fresh spe-
ciais, 1870 iaisc.; AVERAGE run. 1Snlo5sc.'
twins. fresh specials. lsisnlsstc. average run.
Isc: wisconsin, fresh double daisies. 1s44
iac.; single daisies. 100 i9..c.; Young Amer
icas. 1870.
rGCs-Fresh gathered. extras. dozen. 2aisa
3ic: storage packed. extra firsts, 2s12sc.i
storage packed, firsts, 2Tn2T%c.. regular
packed, extra firsts. 26r-n2iAc.; regular
packed. frsts. 25a26c. seconds. 22i1a2flkc;
trade eggs 22a2ic:. dirtes. ssoraSs pacs ssa
Q23,lc; No. and poorer. 2o922i4c.; checks.
lair 10 choics. dry. 22a22tc.: New Jersey.
hennery whites unesne,eq e hsnnsr w,sc.
average extras. 31I3sc.: extra firsts. SSlsp
sec; fIrsts. 30d32iEc.: nearby gathered
w vrade. a7ss2ec. Pacific coast whites. cS-
tras. aH039c.: extra firsts, 5t.sas'e'; firsts,
soIf54c under grades. 2s92ohc; nearby
ard nearby Western hennery browns, extra.
scTi34c': nearby brown and mixed colors.
gathered extras. 2aisa3ic.; firsts to extra
P'oIATOEs-south csroIlns: Dbl, 81 o. ~;
:S,. bermuda, S4Joffs; state and Maine.
olds. $50 lbs. si.75a2. 20: $50 lbs. siai.I5'
sweets. Jersey. bskt.. s2d2.15. yams. Geor-
ala. bskt. sidt.50; asparagus, Jersey, doz..
sid5: Delaware and Maryland. doz..
'rouITny. DRESSED = chickens : Fresh
troIiers. 4oa55c.. frozen. 3oalac.; ttryers'
ass2ee fowls. sgssh boxes .a a2Ssas bS old
socks fresh. fsnfpc Turkeys-Fresh. go
zoe: frozen, young. 4oq52c.: old. Ssa42c.
pucks-Long Island. spring. Csc; Western,
frozen, 2Od22c. Gsese--western frozen, 15p
isc sauabs-Fresh white. dozen. sS5cV
POULTRY, LIvE-Freishi, fowls. 2,c;
sprine broiiers 4oa4Jc.; old cocks, l3c.
rucks. fsaaoc Turkeys. 2oc. Geese. 1idi3c.;
express. fowls. 25d2Ic. broilers. aon5oc.
turkeys, 35c. Ducks, Jd26c. Geese, swan.
ioc. Guincas. pair. &c. Pigeons, pair. soc.
Geese. l5gisc. Rabbits. ID, a3n.5c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

BOSTON, June S--Nantucket Sound casterly
entrance to Pollock Rip light vessel tenn
porarily replaced BY relief vessel on June 3:
Relief vessel viii show Same lights and
sound fog and submarine signals having the
same characteristics as station vessel.
A thorough search for the wrecks re-
ported 1913. miles 30 deg from Five
Fathom Bank light vessel and miles fti
deg from Northeast End light vessel has
failed 20 locate the wrecks. although drsgs
were used and large area covered. These
wrecks Will therefore be removed from the
charts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
! MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Str Manhattan Island, New York for Con
stantinople, Smyrna &C. Is reported to have
arrived at Ponta Delsada with fire on board
ALDEN, June 7--str Bolton Castle (Br)
Hong Kong. &c. for Boston and New York
has arrived here with machinery damaged.
BEAUMONT. Tex. June S-Schr Olympic
Capt Rodeletts. Is believed 70 have been lost
in The Gulf. In company with schr Marga
rita she left Sant6 Domingo nine days ago
The Margarita arrived outside Sabine Roads
three days ago.
HALIFAX. June 6=-The hull Of str Bassan
which has been at Parrsboro since last year,
IN to be made watertight and seaworthy and
loaded with lumber and pulpwood and taken
in tow for repairs to machinery. !, -,
Capt Jefferson OF str Vaudreuil (Br)
which arrived here yesterday from Glasgow,
was thrown to the deck when the ship was
struck by heavy sea and badly injured.
NORFOLK. va, June s-Fishing str Davit
X Phillips arrived here to-day With propeller
broken.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, June Tin the col.
lision between strs A Moffett and Mat
sonia before reported) In the harbor here
to-day. the former had 10 plates damaged
latter unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
Building CO.. Incl. sperbcr:

hu,,a. so 1913 M" 2o4.t
fT fNcoJ Partnoy: MAY s. 1872. /, 12.is4.;
MCCORMACK. Robert G. = >.
Schwertbcrg: Feb. -, 1917. go; Z'.oI'
SCHNITZER, Charles Samuel
Turner Il Co.. Ltd. Sept. D, -. -.
1921 ......... os'Sos.s
SAMF.-Same; Sept. q. 1871 ...... 2,ooO.t
RTEGER. Enrich. and Fidelity and
Casualty Co. OF New Yorlk-Peo-
pie, &C.: April -, 1901 tvacated)- 1.ooo-C
LAIT, Jack-Iiiinois Lithographing
Co: Jan. o. 1921. ..:........:... b44.s
CTNAO, Salvatore-F. N. Claw,
Inc. Oct. IL. 1871. .............. $751;
N ic W. Nav MHs q. 1919. a2.lsia
CARFINKEL. Frank-Fidelity and
Deposit Co. of Maryiands May 49,,
n. w. HAI.sEY = co.--H. B. Fos-
ter: May ~, 19-.. ...-........-s. -F-.p
sAslE-same; Jan. 20, f921.. 22o.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NF. June s-Barometer at
noon. 1880 inches: Wind. Il. light breeze /;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
Dearth Of 300 Denter suk.l

An anomalous situation has developed
in the artificial silk trade. The de-
mand from sweater manufacturers for
300 denier silks has virtually drained
the supply of them and mills are ex-
periencing considerable difficulty in
filling orders. promptly. Despite the
apparent dearth of that size buyers
demur from paying the higher prices
which sellers have been forced to name
and are shopping around the market.
Selling every opportunity to pick up
goods offered at sacrificed prices. To
increase the supply manufacturers
have adjusted the machinery In the
mills so that 80 per cent. of the output
is 800 denier. Formerly only 25 per cent.
of production was 300 denier. the re-
naming percentage applying to 15c
denier. Hosiery manufacturers are the
largest users OF the latter size.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
LoCUsTs Chose SCHOOLS.

AURORA, ILL.,. June s.--Aurora schools
were dismissed when swafms of locusts
descended on the city yesterday. The
locusts made 30 much noise that stu
dents would not study.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
Local Raw snk Market Quiet.

The local raw silk market Is quiet
and what little. business Is passing Is
limited to filling in purposes, II. l..
Cavalier &c Co.. Inc, say this week.
Under the Yokohama. market influence
prices here have receded about IS to
40 cents pound, which has caused
buyers to withdraw awaiting further
developments. but indications are that
large interests are watching the market
closely and evfnce disposition to resume
operations at very little below present
quotations. Holders seem confident that
the present reaction is only of a tenn
porary character. The Yokohama
market. after a substantial break at the
close of last week and early this week,
has ruled steady In the last few days
The Canton market has declined In
sympathy with the Japan market. The
Milan and the Shanghai markets are
quiet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
CABLE REPORTS.


lssyRIA (Br), at Glasgow 9Th.
DANTE ALIGHIERf UtaD, at Naples I'd.
EMPRESS OF RUSSIA tBr). at Manila 7th
FINLAND, Mt Antwerp IN.
MOUNT CLAY, at Hamburg 7th.
OfsDJINA (Br). at Cuxhavcn Sih.
IOLONfA DAM, AT Libau I'd.
PRESIDENT yEFFERsON, q Manila It'll.
PRESIDENT LINCOLN. at Manila TIN.
REeoLUTE. nj Hamburg 9Th.
SAMAR1A tf'r). at Liverpool sth.
SIxONTA tI,rl. at Hamburg 7th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
Hide Markets stronger.

Renewed strength has been displayed
In the local hide market and its prices
are pointing upward. Packer hides com
tinue active and several large sales have
been reported at slightly higher QUOTA
tions. Although demand for country
hides is keen, their small supply is
hindering business In them. The call
for common dry hides is steady, but
transactions In chem are small. The
Chicago packer hide market is reported
as advancing and its trading is SUBJ
stantial. The strong River Plate mar
kets have a direct influence on the
market here. Calfskins are runingI
fairly active and there is better de.
mand for sheepskins. Demand for deer
skins has increased slightly and their
prices are unchanged. Trading In che
skin market. however. is still compare
lively small.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

AMERICA, from Bremen 7th for New York.
BRAGA Fr). from Lisbon 9Th for New
york.
IMPRESS OF CANADA tBr). from Hons
Kong 8th for Vancouver.
CORTLAND tBelg). from Antwerp sth for
New York.
MAJESTIC teD, from cherbours 7th foe
New York.
oRBITA NlBr). from Hamburg 9TH for New
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
collection. show Improvement.

The Credit Clearing Houses weekly
report of merchandising activities by
manufacturers and wholesalers contin-
ues to show highly satisfactory payments
throughout the country. The Pacific
coast section leads the country In i'm
proved payments and less Indebtedness
is recorded. The mountain section has
excellent payments. although indebted
ness has been increased by recent pur
chasing. In the agricultural section
payments are good with lowered in
debtedness and slight decline I'm buy
ing. In the East conditions are less
favorable. largely because of the coal
and textile strikes, which have curtailed
the paying power OF many consumers.
Payments on the Pacific coast are better
than they were in 1917. W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Prices of Autumn Knitted
Underwear Stiffen-Col-
lections Better.

Prices Of autumn knitted underwear
are said TO be slightly sitter than those
of January knitted undergarments.
Worsted underwear. in certain instances.
is per cent. higher, although several
houses have not advanced their values.
Prices of standard twelve pound union
suits lave been increased from $50 a
dozen TO $3.50 and other grades are
running In proportion. The higher
prices have been made by houses obliged
to pay advanced prices for yarns.
Woolen underwear has shown little
change in price. Quotations on ball
briggans have recovered. Several houses
still are accepting orders for lightweight
underwear for immediate deliveries or
up to August. Buying is being done In
moderate amounts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

ALDEN. June 7-Arrlved strs bolton Castle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09

DwoRKIN. sam-Freyberg Broth
FATHER sIs Err rrRiA,NsrtoaTArIoN CO. '
INC.,-west Pennsylvania Coal Co.
Inc, Louis Jacobson. Charles
sabsevetz, Max Locker, Joseph
Brecher q Max Farbcr--J. Pines. e,370.eo
FT.ITNER. ATWOOD CO., INC
IT, a. Knox ct al...............!. b47.33
FRANKLIN Harry RI Kahn. 40f.96
siiver-M. sobel .................. Iss.ls
HyMEs. Daniel DIV. J. Sloane. e. e4.7.
tor CO. $50. .......'.......... 2s7.s2
MARINO. Louis-Independcn Truck
Owners Association. Inc. ......... 432.f3
REINER, Morris-.T. Nussbaun... 274.65
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
Tho first, name IL that OF the debtor. the
second that of the creditor and date when
judgment was filed:
NEW. YORK COUNTY.
scfIAMCHOCK. Samuel s. j.
Blooningdsie ct al: May .. 1922. 1907 ~
LEFT. MISUNDERSTANDING a Le-
vino Brothers, Inc: Jan. 81, 1920. 1905
SAME-H. Cohen: Jan. %. 1919. - 227 81
ELECTRIC WELDING co OF
AMERtCA--oxweld Acetylene Co;
May IL. 1922. .................. $500
April 4, 1921. :...,.. ...,....... $500
LEFT. BENJAMIN. and Extensive
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

Gamma Joseph D.. McCanna. sad all
TO T.. y MeCanna Nellie McCannA.
uukown heirs 81 y. y hcCanna. de-
ceased James Besemek. MARY Frances
BeHemch. Ross Garcia. halhina Lopez
de- Garcia. Ross J. RAIDER, AnastAsio
Cordnrya rHniitA SesmA Cordofa.
Tranquiino Ssdillo, LorenIa Lopez Dc
sedilio. u~ntnaWn Heirs " DonaciAno
Lopez Deceased. " q Oestreieh.
Hose u. oestreich. DomitiliA Lope. de
Gallsgok. santiago GallsEoa. unknown
Hrirs ~ Juliana Lopez do Ruiz. DE
ceased. jose Lopef cs7deiarlA Romero
de Lopez. The tnkuown owners Of the
Lands Hereinafter Described. tnssth
~ with all water rights appurtenant
Thereto. aud the unknown claimants Of
Inter sis Ia the Premises Hereinafter
Described
You and each ~ you. are hereby no
tihed that the United States Of Ameri'
90 has filed H. petition ia the above en-
iiiled cause In the District Court Of the
United states Tor the District o. New
Naniros
That petitioner ailsees IN said petit
tinu In substance the following
That hy an act of the CraEress Of the
Tinted States. known o. the lndian Az.
prnpriatinn Act approved February "a
.p41, thers was appropriated the sum