davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04
With The Editors

How refreshing always is a word
from Woodrow Wilson. the Nirginian
Governor of New Jersey. Wilson is
the real thing in a JeffersOnian Demo-
crat. That means he is a progressive.
He translates the Declaration of hide
pendence into terms of today. and
those reactiOnary Democrats who
quote detached fragments OF his latest
speech TO make il appear that he is
in accord with their own views, VIII
find il vain to reconcile Wilson's con
crete" application of his views with
their own opposition to his concrete
measures-the initiative, referendum
and recall, popular election of United
States Senators, State conservation and
control of corporations and public util-
tiles.
Wilson gets down TO the fundamen-
tals-rule Of the people for the people
and when ancient formulas are
found to be impotent against the at
tacks of predatory wealth. he very SEN
sibly looks for new formulas. The
fundamental is the thing. The for
mula is a means until it fails.-Rad-
ford Advance.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04

SAVE HONEY by buying your sec
end hand Bags and Barrel Covers
from us. We handle every kind for
every purpose. Write us your needs.
RICHMOND BAG CO., INC,
Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04

One man mas as much right TO
form and express his opinions on any
public question as another; but the
man who seeks representative office
from a political party, unless he an
nounces his Independence of party
obligations in advance of his election,
should hold himself bound to support
the policies formally adopted by the
party caucus. The three Carolina Con-
gressmen who voted against reciproc-
ity with Canada gained their positions
as nominees of Democratic primaries,
and they doubtless would have con-
demned as disloyal any participant in
that primary who refused to abide the
result. Yet while claiming the major
ity rule in their own behalf they re-
ject it when applied TO themselves.
Where did they derive the right TO a
latitude of conduct which they deny
to others ?-Virginian- Pilot.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04
PURE-BRED REGISTERED HERE
FORD BULLS FOR SALE.
Best Blood in America.
Tuleyries Farm,
GRAHAM F. BLANDY,
White Post, Clarke Co., Va.

RADIUM SPRAY
THE EFFECT OF RADIUM SPRAY
ON POULTRY.
If you don't want clean poultry places
and strong, healthy chickens,
DON'T BUY RADIUM SPRAY.
Read what the following users say:
IT'S NO GOOD
keeping poultry without you have
them healthy and clean, and there is
nothing like Radium Spray.
1T KILLS ALL CHICKENS
diseases and lice, and cleans every
thin but a guilty conscience 1t does
not injure the weakest chicks or any
thing that has lungs.
READ THESE:
Mrs. John Womack, Glover, Va.
MarOh z, 1911, says: My chickens were
dying with disease and lice. i gave
them one real good application of
Radium Spray. They are now thor
oughly clean, healthy and doing we'll.
/ wish / had used it before. Mr.
Browning says: l wish to say for
Radium Spray that / used it by way
of experiment on my poultry, that
were dying from cholera at the rate
of seven to ten daily, giving my poul-
try houses and chickens thorough ap-
plication, which prevented further
spread of disease 1t did not, how
ever, cure fowls that were already in
fected, but prevented the dis ase from
spreading further ! did not have a
single new ase after using Radium
Spray only one application neces-
sary. Given under my hand this goth
day Of Maj h, 1911. G. w. BROWN
ING, EX-Member Legislature for Ir-
win, Va.
RADIUM SPRAY.
Office and laboratory, leo N. Seventh
ST., Richmond, Va. Phone Monroe
1898. Live agents wanted.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE, BEAUTIFUL WELL
marked Scotch collie puppies; sire
and Dam, prize winners pedigreed
stock; price SO and upwards. w.
GAY SMITH, 20S East Cary Street,
Richmond, Va
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04

HANTED-Large tracts of ash tim
Aez- Write particulars. BRINSER
q SONS, South Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04

'EANTED-MEN TO LEARN BARBER
trSde. Only eight weeks required.
Wages after first month. Steady
position guaranteed. Write for cat
Rlogue. MOLER'S BARBER COL
AEGE, 2O7 Bowery, New York City.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04
POULTRY AND EGGS.
FOR SALE.

VEGETABLE PLANTS
Tor Shipment May and June
DE-. 100 1000
June Pink and Earliana
Hot-bed plants ....., iOc Soc $500
Transplanted in cold
other varieties later
Egg-PIants;
EeW York Improved .... zoe 81. 500
Golden Self blanching 35c 500
White Plume ........ Soc SOU
Giant Pascal (for later
planting ............. soc SUI
xie Boston .".'.'... 25c 200
Peppers;
Ruby King, Chinese
Giant and Ruby Giant 15c zoe 600
~SSr Larger Quantities, Prices Quoted
On Application
xe-SSill alsp- have in stock held
<-oEn To1-s.t o fPlanfs for LATER plant
ing as wellSas cabbage plants for
summer and fan planting.
Esx Hall Farm. Wholesale Growers,
Il. o. Box sos, Norfolk, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04
AGENTS WANTED.

DON'T WORK FOR LESS THAN
assoc per we k. Write Sick Bene-
n Insurance and make more. Ad-
dress giving references, SUPT. MU-
TUAL INSURANCE CO., 9th &
Broad Strets, Richmond, Va
AZ YOU want to buy a FARM, or
EazBtTy home, will give you long time
@f 8 per cent. interest only. Write
n. Davidson. 81 Chamber Of Com
nnsrce Bldg. Richmond, Va
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

court which abuts the residence Of J.
Borden Hartman, AZ No. So East 49th
street. To the north Of the hotel is the
Jackson Gourard residence, which was sold
a year ago.
The hosiery is one Of chain Of hotels
erected by Charles A. Cowen & Co. for a
syndicate headed by the late Charles T.
Barney It was opened about six years
ago under a lease.
important buying was a leading feature
OF the downtown trading In the week.
Cammann. voorhees, &c Floyd sold Tor
Harry h GrigG the FIVE story building ar
No. "a Front street. adjoining the corner
OF Old Slip. Wilhelm Knauth, Of the bank
ing firm OF Knauth, Nachod & KuAne, IS
the buyer. He Will use the premises for
storage purposes. Charles r. Moves COM
pany represented the seller.
The same brokerage house figured n am
all cash purchase when it sold for Daniel
BirdsaU & Co. the Eve story and basement
store and loft building. No. 20 White street
rove-irg lot ojxl0o feet. Tho property
was held al $4,000.
The Wolfe Building was also rosold last
week. To was one Of the first large ONCE
structures erected in the fire insurance
district IN the William street block front
between Maiden Lane and Liberty street.
by the heirs Of John Wolfe. j was put nap
about twenty years ago. The property
rassed from the ownership Of the estate
about six years ago to Lorena r. Jones and
others. and was repurchased at q recent
foreclosure sale by the heirs for S25looo
About $4,000 was involved in the sale
Of the old Babbitt soap factory al WASH
ipeton and West streets. by Mrs O.. NJ HYDE
top CRYSTAL 4, Son. Mrs Hyde took from
p CRYSTAL & SON a group of recently COM
pleted elevator apartment houses on River
eide Drive and Claremont avenue. just west
~ the grounds Of Columbia University.
The properties are the Mira Mar nine
story freproof building, occupying a plot
-sv1oo feet. Just north OF 1l6th street, and
Eton Hall and Rugby Hall, eleven story
anartment houses. recently completed on a
No. 114x100 feet. at No. % 20 90 Claremont
avenue. facing the AIibank quadrangle Of
BARNARD College Columbia University.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT PrB-
Uc auction. under order ot court. on inc
premlsas Huhba-d's Hill Stamford. Conn.
February 10. 1911. an $40 p. m. three Ger
r4In ira rs OF land. one tract contains about
go acres with a well designed modern dwell
ing house and convenient outbu.ldlngs thereoh'
AM in good condition and ready for immed re q
occupancy. 10 l9 located on Huho1rds Hll
and commands fire Wow 0f the city OK STAN
ford and 81 Long Island sound. The grounds
are beautifully laid out and contain an eN-
ceediagly choice variety OF trees. shrubs ana
plants. The second tract contains about 10
acres and Is situated on Hubhards Hlll ana
separated from the nrst tract by Stiilw atoF
avenue II alsO commands fine view or Long
Island Sound and surrounding country. ana
hss upon II extensive greenhouses of recent
construction. all In good condition and adapted
20 a large nursery business The tAlrd tract
contains about ak acres. and is situated soma
four miles from the city. and 10 adapted 20
farming purposes.
The property will positively be sold 20 the
highest bidder on the day above named. terms
cash For further particulars apply 20 Romer
J. Bishop. Committee. Stamford. Conn.
BOMER J. BISHOP
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

the golf links, tennis courts and the tine
stone clubhouse Of the Lawrence Itlrk
Country Club. The golf links contains a
nine-hole course, over rolling country 500
Yards in length. In 1911 several tracts wili
he developed in Rronxville, notably the
Sagamore property and the Cedar Knoll
which will be developed along high class
lines. Another studio apartment building
Will probably he erected near Station
Square. So successfully has been the Stu
dio Arcade. one OF the first buildings Of
this type in the suburbs Of New York. that
the Lawrence Park Realty Company in
tends 10 erect similar structures ~ an
carly date
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
MAY CHANGE BOARDS NAME
Brokers Also to Consider Deal
ing IN Realty Securities.

enncial meeting OF the Real Estate
roo-d NJ Brokers Of the City OF New York
u-,, he held on February 10 to consider the
,enort Of a special committee on the change
~ name 10 the Real Estate Board OF the
CITY Of New York. and on permitting the
sa,e Of real estate securities on the board.
Tho committee, Il seems. has found that
fto demand is growing stronger for this
character os investment that Il IS being
taken up by persons Of moderate means.
and II believes that the position OF the or
oanf-afion will he very much strengthened
b,. opening tts doors To their sale. To pro
VIDE a way for this the committee recon-
,,euds the admission 10 associate member
chin with voting privileges Of a number of
mon interested in real estate who are not
broI,ers II is believed these changes will
widen the scope or the board and increase
its facilities for the handling OF securities
issued b. real estate corporations.
one Of the prominent real estate men in
,orasted in the question is William e. G.
caulard president Of the McVickar-Gail-
lard Realty Company and vice-president OF
tho New York Real Estate Security Com
pony. -
: az am in favor" said Mr.. Gaillard yester-
dav Of the proposed change, "of the recon-
uendations Of the committee. If they are
jndorsed by the Real Estate Board Of Brok-
ers IL will he the beginning Of new era
in the real estate profession and will bring
/ II in closer touch with the investing public.
Real estate securities are acknowledged N
he the very best class of investment, snd
the demand for them is steadily increasing
/ because. 7 am glad 70 say. Of their non
speculative character. People OF moderate
means are looking on them with more "a
vcr than on any other form Of investment
/ They provide way for the small man to
save money and to keep II saved for a
time at least While the interest on the
| Investment is not as large as on one that Is
! speculative the desideratum Of the investor
/ IS realized-ahsolute security. especially
where the company issuing the bond has
given a general mortgage in the interest OF
tho bondholders 70 q trust company rather
than 70 an individual"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
BUSH TERMINAL ENGAGEMENTS.

Upon his return from Europe last Friday
Irving T.. Bush, president II the Bush
Terminal Company. confirmed the state
ment that far reaching enlargements and
innovations would be- started In various
rarts OF the Bush Terminal Comnany's
ulant in South Brooklyn in the immediate
future. For some time past the engineer
ing and operating departments Of the cor
poration have been at WORK preparing the
necessary plans which include the cree
lion Of al least one more ~ the model
Bush loft buildings. and II Is now stated
that this structure is 10 te Of far greater
loft capacity than any of us predecessors
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
BIG BOOM FOR QUEENS

OF am confident that Queen Borough rs
20 see the greatest building boom i'm its
history in 1eu," said William p. Hughes.
general manager Of Tho Jackson Heights
FrHdinE COMPANY, YESTERDAY
Look at the report OF the Queens Build
ing Department for January II states that
permits we're issued amounting 60 SL6Qopoo
This breaks all previous records for the
same period and shows which way the
wind is blowing More than three thousand
dwellings and tenement houses We're erect
cd I'm Queens last year dt q cost of over
Sl2.o0oO0o. President indications are that
double this number viii boo built during 1871.
and / do not believe that even this in
crease viii result ia any over-upply."
Tie added that many of the houses built
Al Elmhursf, on the Queenshoroueh Cor
poration's BarcIay-Dugro tract last season
we-e purchased before completion.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

depth of 99il feet. l75 feet west OF Seventh
avenue, az present occupied By nineteen
three story and basement brownstone and
brick private dwelling houses. They are 10
ue offered as one parcel.
The attorneys for the paintin have ar
ranged 10 allow 20 per cent OF the purchase
price 70 remain on mortgage FOR three
years m per cent One hundred and
thirty-hfth street. being one or the main
thoroughfares that connect Manhattan with
The Bronx II is thought viii eventually be
n busy business street
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
BIG GROWTH CT BRoNXVHLE
Large Increase in Population Of Suburb
in Last Five Years.

One Of the most surprising records that
has been disclosed by the recent census
has been the growth Of the village or
Bronxville. which increased T.5 per cent IN
population In the last five years. The de-
velopmeut Of Bronxville as a high class
home suburb dates from the opening OF
Lawrence Park. and later the Hotel Gram
atan. built in 1905. which attracted many
persons. who eventually made II their per-
manent home. Other new tracts have re-
Gently been opened which give promise that
this phenomenal growth will continue.
Among the attractions Of the locality are
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

the new Weston Hotel, twelve story
structure at the northeast corner Of Madi-
son avenue and 4sth street. He bought It
from the Hotel Securities Company through
Daniel P. Ritchey for a consideration ap-
proximating 100000. He formerly had a
part interest in the Navarro and Cumber-
land hotels,
Some of the chattels were also sold
which brought the consideration in the
transaction beyond a.OoO.OOO.
The weston occupies a plot fronting y 5
feet on Madison avenue and 70 feet in 18th
street. the property including a ten-foot
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
slc APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD.

The McVickar. Gailard Realty Company
has sold for the McMorrow Engineering
and Construction Company 20 Mrs. Julie +.
,fcCutcheon the Farnon house, Sis story
elevator apartment. on q PLOT looXloo feet
AZ the northwest corner or Audubon ave
nue. and West 10th street.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
A VARIETY OF BIG REALTY SALES
Trading Shows Good Demand for Large Properties in Many
Sections of the Greater CITY.
SPECULATIVE AND INVESTMENT PROJECTS LAST WEEK

-,a-ket was found last week for many
~ properties in Manhattan and The
kI So The number Of parcels however.
.h changed hands was not unusually
W. ". hut this lack OF numerical strength
PIE almost overlooked owing TO the gen
SIrb character OF the business done.
y ssealthtul vigor was a notable asset Of
,ss central Fifth avenue the new loft. the
- West Side. the downtown and some
W. W. RAPIDLY growing districts.
e,,'s-vvhere there We're well defined signs
broadening area Of activity and of a
80 season with much construction work
~ .,eculative individuals and syndlcates.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
OLD PRENTICE MANSION

The site on which it stood on Brooklyn
Heights commands a view OF the bay, and
there is NOT in Greater New York more ideal
location for a private residence or . large
apartnecr house Within five minutes walk
of subwav station. Address Box 81 Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
TO SELL DWELLING HOUSES
Row in West lS5th Street To Be Dis
noseG of at Auction.

Joseph ?. Day VIII offer IN the Nesey
streer salesrooms next THURSDAY. az Su-
nrera court foreclosure sale. an exception
au,, large plot. with frontage ~ $50 feet
az No. - to 2aS West !oJth street. and q
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
NEW JERSEY.

FOR sALE-AT CRAWFORD y. J., II
miles from New York. - minutes yia Cen
eruized Colonial lO-room house. all improve
n1ents: open fireplace: large attic. gas. electric
light &c. garage. including sleeping room
house stands on high ground has all kinds OF
fr,iit trees. grapes strawberry patch and gar
den. minutes walk from depot. price.
st4 900 W. G. REEVES & CO.. l24 East 23d
St. New York city -
FACTORY or WAREHOUSE SITE FOR
saIa Jersey City. JOOX2fO; 40 lots, natural.
solid land: railroad siding. short trucking -
New York: brokers protected. W. G. CULVER,
fgR fbarrv street.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

and ia Fulton street This site is owned
and managed by the Ne" YORK la" '''''''
Association
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
100000 LOAN ON PROPERTY

Hammond & Hammond closed loan
,esterdsv Of gioo 00O a. per cent FOR
lye years on the property al Nos. I72
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

: East 33d St, and Bellevue ave.
New York. Newport r l.
"ADiRONDACKS," LAKE PLACID. y Y
For rent after Jul- lst, p modern cottage
OF about rooms fully furnished. except he'd
ding table linen and silverware; furnace cleo
trio light telephone porch. shade. three or
four months $3.50 NJ A. DUDLEY.
BEACHSIDE INN. GREENS FARMS. CONN.
furnished. good bathing, g1lf tennis - rooms
summer cottages. beautifully situated on shore
front furnished location unsurpassed. RAY
NfnNn RROS Ennrh NnrwlLk. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
CITY PROPERTY.

BARGAINS N SIX STORY ELEVATOR
HOUSES. 100 FOOT FRONT INSIDE; Also
ONE CORNER COVERING OVER FIVE LOTS;
all rented:
in good condition and paving handsome return:
Gan BE BOUGHT WAY UNDER COST OF
PRODUCTION. Principals see us without delay
GIBBS e KIRBY.
prcafurav and 102d 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

IN THE FIFTH AVENUE SHOPPING
sold
o Franklin &
2
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
ROROUGH or QUEENS.

SMART CORNER PLOT OR WATER
front for sale cheap. ripe for artistic dwelling
only 30 minutes from Broadway: excellent bath
ing In season. all city improvements only small
amount of cash required. rare opportunity for
investment. GOOD Box BIS Tribune once.
ARTISTIC RESIDENCE ~ SUBURBS FOR
only 81 900 cash. ten rooms, all city improve
ments. modern style. fare l2c.. balance in five
wears SACRIFICE Box 2ls. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
LONG ISLAND.

AN IDEAL. PLACE FOR SMALL FARM. ONLY
so minutes city, fQr $50. balance In years
ror1prises twenty city-sizc lots. splendid invest
merit rise In value. title guaranteed. CHEAP,
Box 22G Tribune Office.
An LEAVING CITY AND MUST SELL FOUR
Iots In suburb - minutes Broadway. only 500
needed. quick action necessary. title guaranteed.
address CrNCH Rnx 214 Tribune OHico
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

GOr other real estate news 500 seventh pagsl
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
COUNTRY PROPERTY
DF RIOIS & ELDRIDCE

NEWPORT. X. T.
Sf5 600 cash buys . handsome estate II
BELLEVUE ave. about acres Ok land. balanc
on r,N~fr4ue
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

pEDFORD AVE 1928. ROOMS. SHOWER
SAITH uarauet floors mirror. gas range Ice box
rriyat- ha aIlwav electric lights, hot water sup
-iv steam ssated artisticaly decorated; rent
S3S WA REfTMAN. JI3 Ell-on a. E-o.k.yn.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
UNFINISHED HOUSES TO LET
uNEuRNISHEO ApARTMENTS

FOR RENT -Unslrn!saed duplex Apartment :
West IgtH street. opposite central faiA Alp
Sunerinfardenr on premises.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
ROE & GOULD, Agents

267 Fifth Avenue. New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-17
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

William Satterer to j. Lewis Fiacre,
west side Vermont venue, 10 feet North
from Howell place. $500.
Edmund Kuehl to Parkvlew Building
and Loan Association, west side Barbara
street, 366 feet north from Hamburg place,
$2O0.
William II. Smith to Woodside Building
| and Loan Association, north side sylvan
avenue, go feet east from Mt. Prospect
avenue, $500. ~
Same to same. same property. $500.
Max Sklarevitz to Crosstown Buildins
and Loan Association, north side Waverly
e. gi 20. . 'se' cas-
Building and Loan Association, north side
Grafton avenue, east side Woodside ave
Union Sta irbuilding Company to Otto
Lowy. west side Peshine avenue, 100 feet
north from Runyon street. 5000.
Same to same. west side Peshine avenue,
1eo feet north from Runyon street. 5000.
Nicholas Philippes to Conservative
North Sixth street. los feet north from
Abingdon avenue, SO, 400.
August j, Schultz to Ethel 3. Headley,
RUgsh fr slae re aaT's street. s ssoe, g rect
Mesrob Kaangian to savings Building
and Loan Association, south side Elm
street, $50 feet southwest from Pacific
Edward 6. Petrie to walter D. Meeker,
east side Myrtle avenue. north side Elias
W. brakes land Seuu.
Theodore F.. Beck to Patrick Keelen.
south, side oliver street. $50 feet east from
TYLER street. $500;
Vincenzo 1anneci to Samuel Schechner,
east side Garside street. 100 feet south
from Sixth avenue. $iOe.
south side New York avenue, PAS feet west
Jacob Schneider to City Trust Company,
east side South Twelfth street. $40 feet
south from Fourteenth avenue. $500.
- a. 4 @a- II ( a aA,.kA
west corner Lafayette and Prospect
William #. MARCEL to Lima A. Nagel,
north side Marshaii street, west sac Ne
Rosevile Real Estate and Investment
Company to Eleventh Ward Building and
Loan Association, west SIDE Haseiwood
Abraham schaen to hannah schoen.
east side Paramount avenue, ~ rect south
from Fourteenth avenue, 81, 400.
Joseph Pariso to Gustav Kahn, south
side Malvern street, 81 feet west from
Jefferson street, $4,000.
Minnie Rutkin to Security Savings Bank,
east side Hunterdon street, 1877 feet south
east from South Orange avenue, $500.
Herbert W Ross to Edward :. Rankin,
from Marshall street. and second tract,
Same to ma H.. Collins; east side
same to FRANKLIN F. Mayo south side
Marshall street, So feet east from Wash
Snge,o r Music to Eighth Ward Build
ing and Loan Association, east side North
SiSth street, $50 feet south from Abingdon
MARIA II Tanning to Association to Pro-
vide and Maintain Home for Friendless,
pisscker street, 50 feet west from Derrick
Lynch's land, H,z50-
south side New York avenue, % feet east
from Tyler street. $3.50.
Lena Wigder to trustees Rutgers Col.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-17
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed In the
county clerks office today:
Security Realty Company, owners. with
F. Craig, contractor. all work, SIG, 200
houses No. S7-3S-S9 Brentwood, Short Hills
Rudsl Realty Company. owners. with
William Buchan, jr., contractor. all work,
5000; Salter place, M~aplewood. Same
owners with same contractor, all work,
IS. 200: Salter place, Maplewood. Same
owner with X. Salzell, contractor, all
work, $500; Salter place, Maplewood,
Same owner with same contractor, all
work, 300; Salter place, Maplewood.
Elsie Ern, owner, with G.. Ralph, con
tractor. all work, : $500; Roosevelt terrace
~1rvington.
E. McChesney, owner with M. O'Connor
contractor, mason work, 1862; Quimby
place, West Orange. Game owner witt
p. Finnigau, contractor. plumbing ano
heating work, s60o. Same premises.
Fl. Henry, owner, with p. Oschwald, CON
tractor, plumbing work, $4so; Speedway
avenue.
II. Cox, owner, with J. Thorworth, con.
tractor. all work. s2,soo; 1873 Chester ave
~