davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-23
Mentioned In
The Dispatches
Senator Foraker and The Neero--Ambas.
sador Dudley Joseph Lee. Diplomat.
Mrs. Annie Adams Justice tiar. ,
lan's Golden Anniversary.

TINE senior sen.
L ator from Ohio,
Joseph Benson
Foraker, who has
taken issue with the
president on the or
der dismissing the
colorcd troops of the
Twcnty-iifth infan.
try, is one Of the
ablest dcbatcrs of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-23

AmDaSsadOr DOu-
ley was born in Jefferson. o., in 1860
aud Is Il graduate of Kenyon college
He Is also n graduate of the law de-
partment of the Columbian university,
in the service of the war department.
He removed from Washington to the
Pacific coast in 1855, practiced law and
for two terms was city Judge OF San
Diego, Cal. President Mckinley ap
pointed him minister to Peru in 1897.
His knowledge Of South American af-
fairs and Latin.American diplomacy is
thought to fit him especially for his
duties ut his new post.
The new minister to Guatemala and
Honduras, Joseph Lee. has gained n
thorough familiarity with the affairs
Of Latin American countries and has
been consul general TO Panama. He
has long had a hobby in regard to
pushing the trade of the United States
in the countries of South and Central
America. He speaks Spanish and Por
tugucse and has been connected more
or less with the affairs of the southern
hemisphere for the past twenty years.
He was born in Maryland thirty.seveD
years ago and comes Of the Lee family
Lee, signer of the Declaration Of Inde,
pendence; "Light Horse Harry" Lee Of
Revolutionary fame and General Rob-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Room over our store
l5x90 feet. Ohls Decorating Co.
12-26-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-23
AUCTIONEER

CTTONEERlNG-J W. Clark
will cry sales OF every description
at reasonable rates. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Your interest Is my
interest. Office rooms, Court street.
Both phones, Marion, Ohio.
9-S-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-23

m.lcs up the Amazon In the prosecu-
tion Of his aims, and several times his
life was endangered.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-23
HELP WANTED

WANTED--A young lady to do gen.
cral work and answer telephone in
retail grocery store. Address ID,
care of Mirror. 1-22-2t
len AND BOYS-Plumbing or Brick
laying Trade pay S. to IS per day;
we teach you by practical instruc-
tions in months; position guaran.
tecd; free catalogue. Coyne Trade
School, 1875, Easton Ave-, st.
Louisi Mo. 12-5-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Jan. %. Eggs-Frcsh
at mark % and 2i IL; prime firsts
%.
Butter-EXtras in creamery 20
l-2; June extras q IL and rs.
Cheese-Twins 13 and Is Ia;
young Americas II.
Live poultry-Turkcys, hens IL /;
chickens, hens 10 l-2; do springs
8; ducks IL. geese, per dozen So
aud 81 80.
TOLEDO GRAIN.
Toledo, Jan. % -Wheat-Cash IS
1-2; May 81 5-S: July so 1-2.
Corn-Cash 45: May AZ Ia; July
AZ Ia.
oats-Cash 80 Ia; May 80 5-S; July
81 3-S.
Rye-No. /, 70; No. 2, 6S; No. 3,
&C.
Cloversecd-C Cash $50; February,
s., 52 l-2; March S.57 l-2; April $40;
prime alsike, IT'S.
Prime timothy--2.05 .05.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York. Jan. 23. 23.-Eggs--Re.
ceipts 5,495; frmer. Nearby white
fancy, 33 % "a, western finest, 27
q l-2; do firsts &c l-2; southern 23
q 26 l-2,
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
NEWS OF THE MARKETS.
Egg Situation Alarms Dealers-Prospects
of a Large Supply Soon.

The passing Of the holiday season and the
warm weather combined have produced quite a
change in the markets. AS people have had all
the poultry they want for a while. prices have
come down with the decreasing demand. Tur-
keys which sold for % cents pound all win
ter at Washington Market, now % cents,
while the best Western stock is 20 cents. Geese
and ducks are also 20 cents. and Philadelphia
chickens are the price. Philadelphia broil-
ers are 81 to 81 % pair. which is reasonable
for this time OF the year, and fowls are 16 cents.
Squads. which will be very scarce until March,
ere 81 30 to 50 a dozen. according to the weight.
The warm weather is having most gratify-
ing effect upon the egg market far as the
public is concerned. but the dealers are begin
ming to get worried about it, for if fresh eggs
come in too rapidly before this storage stock is
exhausted the market viii be utterly demoral-
ized, as If was lase year. when fresh eggs sold
for ID cents dozen wholesale in February.
Fresh eggs are now coming in such quantities
from the South and Southwest that the whole
sale market has declined cents dozen, from
35 to rs cents. in a few weeks. The consumer
has not es yet derived much benefit from this
decline, as the retailers do not follow the fuc-
tuations OF the market very closely When they
get the price up they like 10 keep II there till
Washington Market. however. the prics has
come down to 35 cents a dozen. that being de.
cline Of cents since last week.
Butter continues at the top notch figure of 40
cents q pound for prints and 81 cents for tub
butter.
The mild weather Is also making itself felt ar
fulton Market, whare there Is an unusual sun
ply Of green" or fresh fish for this time OF the
year. Pompano from the South is very nice now
at 40 cents pound. and fresh Spanish mackerel
Is very good at tho same price. Roe shad is
coming in at 81 90 apiece, but there is no shad
roe as yet, because the fish are TOO vaIua Bile to
have the roe removed. and the latter is rather
too small for separate use There is plenty NJ
cod and frost fish. better known as tom cod
though ft is not cod The prices are Is cents a
nr md q hn11S
There is nothing new IN the line OF fruits and
vegetables and no change in prices
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

II. L. Sanand has sold No. $50 West lid ST.
five story fathouse. S4x1O0 feet; No 2lo West
1880 ST. five story hathouse 42xl00 feet. and
No. 26 East 10th ST
William 2 Rooney has sold No. ia West
Goth st. a five story nathouse. 26x1Oo feet. for
Margaret Ryan: also sold TO Margaret Ryan
No. 272I Summerfeld ave. Asbury Park. N j.
Van Vliet & Place have sold plot at the
junction OF 1I1th St and Monroe ave and the
&. l.. Halberstadt has sold for the Mckinley
Realty & Construction Co. to an investor No.
$50 East Hist ST., a five and half story new
law nathouse, on lot 3i.6xloo feet
Acropols Realty Company (Baum 4 Liebes-
mani have sold for Harry Klein No. DAG West
lr'd street. three story brick double tenement
oO0
l.. Napoleon Levy has bought from Hyman
Wolfson a lot fronting in Roosevelt SQUARE, West
Chester Village; also purchased plot OF four
lots in East Chester Road at the Rapid Transit
station of the New Haven Railroad; also sold
four lots fronting on Westchester Greek. The
four lots are 10 be improved with docks and
three lots in the Seton Homestead tract ali in
the village of West Chester.
The William RoSenZweig Realty Operating
Company has sold To Arthur F.. Silvermau No.
336 West S5th street. vacant lot, 25x1O2 = feet.
Arnold & Byrne have sold for Frederick Son
nenberg to David and Leopold JeSky No. 124
East 1i6th street, five story double hathouse,
on lot 25xl0o11 feet.
Rubinger, Klinger & Co, and Lewkowitz &
Buohner have sold for OSas Karp No 1885 and
l13t First ave. five story double tenement
house, plot 32X64 feet
Jacob Rosenbaum & co. have sold for j. Gold
stein No 1IO East 10th ST, six story fiathouse
on lot 25X10011 feet.
Lowenfeld & Prayer have sold 10 a builder for
improvement No. 500 and 3l1 East 18th ST. old
buildings, on plot S3.4x102.2 feet; also sold to a
builder for Improvement No. 2l1 East 2Ist ST.
old buildings, on lot 23.6X9S9 feet.
Jacob Rosenbaum & Co. have sold for Moses
Goldman No % Henry St. six story new law
house, on lot 25X100 feet
The Ernst Calm Realty COMPANY has sold 70
the Value Realty Company. No. 161 East l67th
81. Tour story hathOuSe with stores on lot 26x
III feet; also sold to Bertha Koenig No. 2f34
Washington ave, two story dwelling house. on
lot l6%lJ feet also sold for Louis Never, No
zoos la Fontaine ave- a two story dwelling
house on lot l6St00 feet also sold To Elizabeth
oConnor plot SSS11t feet on the north side
OF 2lStl 81" between White Plains and Fourth
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
A STUDENT IN ROME.
Patriotic Policy of italian Government De.
scribed by Him.

Addressing the classical club of Normal col
lege yesterday on the impressions that the Eter-
nal ClF make on the American student Of
archaeology, Professor Mario Cosenza ~ tho
College Of the City of New York comuared tho
tender feeling" Of the Italian government for
its relics with American vandalism Professor
Cosenza spent a year In Rome at the America -
School for Classical Studies on a fellow shl lp
from Columbia University. and. while his re-
marks were naturally concerned chiefly with
archaeological interests, what he had TO say OF
the deliberate propaganda OF patriotism insti-
tuted by the Quirinal was especially interesting
as being in line with the efforts of patriotic
women's societies in this country
Such fate as has befallen the thirteen Ham
iton trees" he said. would have been mpossi-
bic In Italy. Why when in excavating for a
new railway station the workmen came upon
a part Of the wall of Servius Tuius they pro-
ceeded as carefully as II they had lighted upon
some of the priceless treasures of Pompeii They
unearthed a section of wall 300 feet long and 80
feet high, which has been allowed to remain in
what is a ridiculously inconvenient place for a
station, between the tracks where It is in the
way for practically half mile"
~Whfle traditions, relics and memorials consti-
tute one or Italys chief sources Of wealth. the
lot OF the Italian who happens to find ANTIQUITIES
on his estate is, according to Professor Cosenza
not an enviable. or at least not lucrative one
for the government fntervenes. and II the And be
OF any archaeological value the owner must he
prepared either TO sell II to the government at
the governments price or at n compromise
price. or else lose II altogether by conhscation
The arch-enemies Of the Italian government in
all this are the American millionaire. who car
pay ten times over for treasure what the
government can afford and the Vatican which
is both keen and experienced in its quest of
archaeological riches.
"1taly's policy" said Professor Cosenza lis
one Of sef-preservation. and is part of the patri-
Otto programme which It has adopted and by
which IT aims TO stimulate the national spirit
and pride of the italian youth Wherever a his
torical gap appears in that continuity and COM
pleteness of memorial which makes Rome verify
the Eternal City-eternaP in the sense of pro-
jecting itself into the past not less than into
the future-the Quirinal has set itself to work
to repair the lack. Thus, the new streets that
have been laid out across the Tiber have been
named after Pompey, Caesar and so on The
provinces of Italy lend their names to the streets
in the new quarter that has arisen on the Gar
dens OF Sallust, while the new streets I'm the
Gardens OF Mecenas section bear the names OF
members of the house Of Savoy, and those In
the district around the old PrRtorian camp the
names or the famous battles OF the War of Uni
fcation All these latter centre around Inde-
pendence Square"
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
AGAINST SUNDAY STAGE.
Special Day Of Prayer Appointed
in CitY Churches.

Leading clergymen OF practically all religious
bodies uniting in efforts to obtain the sup
preston of Illegal Sunday theatrical perform
ances, and an interdenominational committee Of
the clergy of greater New York. Of which the
Rev. +. NJ. Foster is chairman. has just ap-
pointed Sunday, January - as a day of prayer
for the release Of those who have to work in
the Sunday theatres and for the suppression of
Illegal Sunday theatricals. on the following
dag. Monday. January rs there is TO he mass
meeting of the cierGymen of all denomina tions
10 ascertain what next is 10 be done to secure
the enforcement of the Sunday laws. Speakers
at this meeting will include Bishop Greer, of the
Episcopal Church: the Rev. Dr. d. J. Burrell. Of
the Reformed Church; the Rev. Or. Theodore L.
Cuyer Of the Presbyterian Church: the Rev. DR.
r. S. Macarthur, Of the Baptist Church and
a
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
Il CAT "THROHS FITS"
Cigarette II, Hundred Dollar Feline,
Dies at Shoe.

The sad death of Cigarette II, a fine young
smoke, valued at 500 and owned by Mrs, A E.
Jennings. of Wilmington. Del, was the principal
Garden. Cigarette II died painfully in q ct
early yesterday forenoon, and thereafter the
throwing of fits and the best way to cope with
them once they are thrown were the favorite
themes of discussion with 'the fancy fore
gathered in the concert hall. The possibility
that il was not overfeeding-the plague of cats
on exhibition-but accidental smothering at the
hands of his socitous mistress lent add:-
tional tragedy TO the deep damnation OF his
taking off.
Brandy and bromide-that's my standby in
and white broadcloth.
Give em plenty OF fresh air, l say. and let
'em run II out" the advice of a portly
exhibitor with arsenic green eathers waving
on her mushroom hat.
A young woman all in brown with an aloof air
and eyeglasses. who had edged up to the group,
are perfectly calm
The close of the show found many Of the
cats and their owners completely worn out The
New York show coming on the heels Of the
delicate, high strung beauties rather iaded in
their little nerves. and. for their mistresses-
well, one has only to stand through a three
day cat show to know what nerve exhaustion
feels like Bad ventilation is responsible for a
great deal of cat show nerves of course and
in this respect exhibitors We're saving yester-
day that Stamford far ahead of New, Yorl,
Az Stamford we had the windows open ali
the time," said one. and the cats came out
as FRESH as they went in. So-almost-did We"
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
DRIVEN TO INSANITY.
1'zco M0de Mad by Bishop Lac
rence's Alleged Prayer.

In spite OF two denials the part of Bishop
Lawrence, Of Massachusetts, a certain prayer is
still circulating under his alleged sanction. A
copy of this prayer received recently by
Mrs. Sallie Morris Cory. and she wrote to the
Bishop about it. He replied that he had twice
denied having authorized the prayer. and hoped
she would give his third denial as much pub
licity possible, he knew of two persons
who had been driven insane by II.
Mrs Cory told this story at the meeting of the
Equal Suffrage League of the City Of New York
At its regular meeting in the Hotel Astor yes
terday, and read the letter by of which
the prayer has been circulated anonymously on
the endless chain principle. 1t is worded as
follows:
20. Lord Jesus Christ, have mercy upon me.
o, Lord God, look down upon all mankind. We
beseech Thee to let Thy eternal light shine
upon U.s. o Lord God. watch over us.
This prayer was sent TO Bishop Lawrence,
of Massachusetts. who commanded 1t to he re-
written and sent to nine persons. He who will
not write IT will be afflicted. He who will write
II. sending It to nine persons. one each day, be-
ginning on the day II is received will the
ninth day experience much JOY. Please do not
break the chain"
Mrs. Belle De Rivera, president of the league,
said that the copy she received threatened dire
calanities instead Of merely underlined affection
AS TO RACE SUICIDE.
Mrs Charlotte Perkins Gilman talked about
Mrs. Elsie Ciews Parsons's book, THE Family. >
and protested against the painful and false
way fn which it he's been set before by the
newspapers" She characterized 1t great
scientific work" and expressed regret that IL
should have been turned and twisted so TO
make it sensational and salacious.'
THE institution OF the family is not pre-or-
dained.' Mrs. Gilman seid. and people have
right to their opinions regarding II. The
homogeneous family is a development, and ex-
perience has shown it to be the best plan. Even
beasts and birds mate for life. and there is
story of a stork wife killing an intruder whom
her mate brought home" -.
Then Mrs. Gilman took up the question of
race suicide
'It is not race suicide not to have children"
she said, "but child labor is race suicide The
better developed people are the less they
tend to run to seed. The lowest types are the
most prolific. A decrease in the birth rate has
followed an increase in the individual value of
women. This is a normal biological law. When
women become people they desire TO produce not
so much food for cannon as the kind of people
who won't cannon"
There was some talk about the transportation
facilities, and Mrs. Harriet Johnston Wood
pressed the opinion that the companies We're do
ing absolutely all they could. whereupon there
was a great roar of derision Mrs. John Fowler
ran on an actual headway Of eight minutes in
stead of on three. supposed and Mrs. De
Rivera asked If the Amsterdam avenue cars
ct all after 5 O'Clock. She also complained that
st took a policeman TO stop an Eighth avenue
car.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
REALTY NOTES.

The Gorham Company has leased for term
of years the store in the eight story building
No 3s4 9TH ave- adjoining the G0rham Build
ing AT the southwest corner of 36th ST Inc
lessee is Jaeckel the furrier. on Union Square
The Acropolis Realty Company has leased tae
Garland Hotel. in Eldert ave. Rockaway beaCh
for John E, Mccarthy to Joseph Weisberg FOR
five years at $1,000 year.
a deficiency judgment for SS,695 was entered
Yesterday against Louis Ievtnson and William
Greenfield i'm favor OF Louis F. Levy. grow
ing out of the foreclosure sale Of Nos. 24il and
2473 Sth 49,
Island ave. near Avenue @, Brooklyn, TWO
stories and store. brick house. on lot about
2O5xS4 feet. for William Cooke 10 CLIENT
No 265 Kingston ave. between 81. Johns Place
and Degraw St. three story brick hathOuse
with store 2OxSO feet. for a client 10 Mrs Ida
A Seidelhach: No. 215 Kingston ave- two story
and ba sement modern two family brick house.
20 4xS0 feet. for a client TO Mrs Ida a. Seidel-
bach for the Queens Park Realty Company fve
lots i'm Franklin ave running through 70 Hyde
Park Road To Thomas y. Cappello.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
LEONARD 81. PARCEL SOLD.
1T IS Il SEVEN STORY LOFT STRUCTURE ON A
SINGLE LOT
4 s5o0O06 Fifth Corner Changes HandInuestor Pay
sI4OO0O for 36H Street Plot.

y $5OO.OOO 18th ave. dea', $140on 18th ST
sale and several other large transactions we're
features yesterday Of the real estate market
The principal deal in the downtown business
section was the sale by Irving 2. LOveJoy, or NO
81 Leonard St. seven story loft building -'N'-'
for an estate to Is. F.. Freed. -
Charles c. Marshall has sold TO w Starr Mil
Ter four and five story brick building on q
plot II 6x1OO feet. at the southeast corner OF
S6th street and 9TH ave. The combined parce' is
assessed at S27000o} 1t is valued at aoou'
$5000OO.
George X. Read & Co. have sold the property
Nos II and 76 West Both St. 90 feet east or olh
ave. for about $4,000. 70 a client for invest
ment. II comprises two four story buildings on
a plot ST.6xII1 feet.
l. Randolph Jacobs has bought No. lol PARK
Row between North William and New Chan-
bers streets, three s.ory store and lott build
ing The property will be adjacent 10 the new
terminal for the Brooklyn G-idge.
Slawson & Hobbs have sold for Maude 1.
Mostert a client for occupancy the hve STORY
American basement dwelling house No. ND Rlv-
erside Drive. 2O6x9I.1 feet.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
THEATRE SERVICES BEGUN.
The Rev. Madison G. Peters Starts Crusade
for Unchurched

movement new in the religious life OF
New York will be begun by the Rev Madison
c. Peters tomorrow morning in the Majestic
Theatre, at 59th street and Columbus Circle
For more than twenty years DIR. Peters has
been pastor of rich and fashionable churches
and one of the most eloquent and popular
preachers in this city and country DR.
Peters recognizes the fundamental principle
which should underlie true Christianity and that
is the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood OF
man.
The question is being constantly asked Where
will the money be found necessary to carry along
such gigantic undertaking? DR.. Peters believes
that If he make good and bring to a sue
cessfu issue his present plans there will be no
lack of financial support for New York has
never been found wanting when any good work
appealed for assistance. but especially a work
which will tend not alone to the moral uplifting
of her citizensS but to their social improvement
we'll
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS,

Cheevsr Place. 8 = cor. Gerard ave: Alfred Ne--
sard agt. Edwards & Co ct al: September IS,
IScp 8
Audubon ave, . cor. 1924 ST: Raislsr Heating
company agt- De Waltof-Marcuson Realty
Company; December II. 1906 Thy boncl -. 1
xiv ersde Drive, e. :. 60o2 II. OF I27th St 75x
SO; same agt- Rutland Realty Company et al;
December II. 1905 tby bond) -.
144th st. T. g, 80 q. e OF Broadway, 225xIOO.
Gustav Fleischer agt- Elias Gussaroff; February
1O9th ST. No IS East: ventemigIia & Co agt
David Sommer - al December 81 1916. .....-.
1-sth st. No 544 East; Joseph Tino et al. agr.
Samuel PollaS ct al. April 10. 1905. ........-..
Same property; Bernardo Rufino as1- samuel Pol
LAX ct al April Ia 1906. /
Same property: John Bell Company agt- same.
11sth > $, 125 fl W Of 1st ave; z. H Ogden
Lumber Company ast- same. May . 1905
Marion ave. No. SIS: Charles b COrse et al.
agt. solomon katz et al; September IS. 1905
Tth ave L. e cor. I29th ST: Standard Damp
PROBING and Roofing Company agt- samuel
Wiener et al; September IS 1905. -.--.----.-.-.
Same property: Y Valentine & CO. agt. Green
baum s. Wiener. October I, 1905 -..-..--..-..-.
9th sta No. S3T East: Isaac Schwartz ct al
John Frey al; December I. 1905 (by deposit.
Same property; Aaron Klein agJ. Jehn a Frey et
al December 19. 1905 (by deposit) ........,....
Amsterdam ave. W. :. 100 IT, s OF 166th St. 30N
1o0. Kimler q Cohen agt- Nathan Wilson: De
Kelly ST. W cor I67th st: F T. willigan
Company sgt. William s. Potter ct al: Deem
her L. 1906 (by oondl- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
WOULD LIMIT CLASSES TO FORTY

The Public Education Association has sent tho
following recommendation to the Board of Educa-
tion:
OF a seat for every child the most important i'm
duction in the sizo OF classes to a maximum Of
forty. '' "
be reached, but upon inquiry learn from the
City Superintendent Of Schools THAI to reduce The
average number OF pupils to a teacher ia FORT y
would involve the organization Ct about seven hun
dred new classes. The OF these ella ses woI,Id
be In the ne ghborhcod OF $3.50 900 year and would
increase each year. because teachers salaries in
crease automatically. 40 ''-
I've We e think that this sum would not be large
price Tor such boon, and therefore Respectfully
urge your board 10 encourage the Continuous de-
crease In the size Of classes that contain more tha
forty pupils. ~
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05

135th 81. II. 2s5 II, y. OF So ave. I25x1oo:
harry caro- 81 al agt. Abraham Goodman.
owner AMI contractor. -.
Iauoe owner and Siegei Rosenberg & Co.,
l27th St. Nos 214 and PIG East; Samuel shanke-
Max kess!er. contractor -.-.----.-.- .-...
1o2d St. Nos. 11e and l21 East: City Fire Proof
ing Company ast- Richman & Greenfield. owners
Prince st. No 159; Rosenberg & Rather agt. Sig
mund Sturn. owner; Simon Sherman, contractor
Broadway. n cor. OF 18th St. 50. 7x14s; P. and
+. Corbtn agt. Meyer r Bimberg owner and
contractor Long Acre Square Theatre Company.
l19th st. No. 452 East: Michele Intsno aEt Car
mela and Giovanni Levoli. owners; joe Levoli
CutitEactCT -.--------------.-
Wadsworth ave. 8 = cor. OF 1s2d St. 7Ox150
Albert Rothnel agt. Morris Bernstein and
Samuel Petyer owners and contractors.
-. Nicholas Pl- e 375 # n! OF 150th St
5O-5x2CO; Sharp & Gum agt Martin J. Farley
tr., owner. Hallahan & Ahearn. contractors.
1929 st. No. i19 and 121 East; New Jersey
Terra Gotta CoTr-sny agt Richman & Green
field. owners and contractors. .........-........
SD St No 10 East; Evans & Thomas agr
Robert NJ Oyphant. owner: Irene T. Fleming
156th ST. n e. cor. OF Fox St. s5x1oo: Anton
Larsen agt. Philip YockeL owner and con
I'd ave n W cor Of 12s,h ST. 25xioo: Ricrari
F. Thibaut agt Fl. Meryash. owner. Meyer &
TNuII CohtEdtt''Is.