davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-09
], .210 Main Street.
Our Paris Cable Letter

pending the receipt of other generous donations. It is only to be hoped that the parents of those prospective brides will not hear of this marvellous stroke of good luck, as, being already noted for their grasping proclivities, they may be tempted to double the figure. And now about anti-slavery. The wife's troubles. often begin with her union, and she is usually bond woman in every sense of the word. The old saying that charity begins at home, seems to have been rather overlooked on this occasion.
 A Queer Story.
 A queer story of an old woman's ayarice come from Laval, near Rem nes. In the Rue Basse des Bouchers resided two sisters, Clementine and Fanny Manguy, aged 72 and "A years. The old women held aloof from their neighbors. They rarely left their rooms and their only visitor was a nun.
 The sisters had not been seen for seven weeks. The neighDors became anxious, and wondered what had oc- cured, The police were informed Yesterday morning policeman was annoyed by a disagreeable odor. He ascended the stairs, and knocked al the door of the sisters room. The door was not opened, but an angry voice within bade him go about ms business.
 The policeman procured a ladder and affected an entrance into tn' rooms by opening window. A ter rih,o snectacle met his view. On mattress lay one of the sisters. Sh' was ;ll Asked where her sister wal che replied that she was lying dea' at the foot of the bed. The eldes sister had. in fact been dead for sev en weeks, and the other had remaine bv the body, which was now m state of putrefaction. When asked why she had not not' fled her sisters death, she declare that she could not pay for the funel B al expenses. On the room being seal ched $500 in back notes and gold Wa D found. The old woman had prepare Q to remain by the body rather Una o nav soi. the burial. She was remove to a hospital and the dead pody Wa x 5 Russian wopss HsPRy. aa RAssian ,woraen.s at least the ms' r ried ones, are very joyful ,qset. ao' $ for n the supreme. council ~ @ tiP'' . has given tbem the risht to bexe tae own passports HitheFto | K
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-09

merely included on their husbands passports, and had to obtain the male consent if they wished to leave home or their husbands.
 Many husbands have written to the papers complaining bitterly. Here is typical epistle, published in St. Petersburg daily, from an indignant hubby: :
 'I married to have my wife with me. What is my position if she wants to live in St.. Petersburg and I have to live in Kagan .4., To which the editor sageiy replies: "It is quite simple. Treat your wife so that she will want to live with you at Kagan."
 The more advanced women are eX- ultant, for they take this unexpected move on the part of the authorities to herald other reforms.
 Women Get Employment.
 Woman is making rapid conquest of the Ministry of Labor.
 In the section devoted to insurance companies a certain number of wo- ! men functionaries is employed. Hith- <. erto the sex has been unable to rise to the highest posts, but the new Minister has changed that, and for the first time woman winning hel way by examination has earned the superior titlte of ''verificateur." | Feminis triumphs in the arts as we'll as in officialdom. The pupil who heads the list in the entrance exam. ination to the Ecole des Beaux Arts painting section this year is a Mile Charton. In the first twelve, five art
 girl students Out of total of 12' candidates admitted AS are of thu weaker sex. Never since the schoo was thrown open to women has thu proportion been so great. It do no , say that this feminine progress is good or bad thing; Il merely stat l the fact, which has it's bearing on tn t Almroth Wright theory. I am afrat that believers in the inferiority Q 1 the other half of humanity will ge l a rude shock one of these days. On
 of the ablest bacteriologists in Paris : by the way, is woman, and par l ticularly beautiful 'one.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-09
WOMAN ACQUITTED
 OF DOUBLE MURDER
INTERESTING TRAGEDY COMES FROM. GAY PAREE AND GUILT
 {, WAS, PLAIN.
Give Her The Benefit of Extenuating Circumstances, Pleaded Adv"-
 cate General. ,ss

Special Cable to The Graphic Through
 International News Service).
 Paris, June S.-One more incompre- hensible verdict has been brought in by the jury of the Seine by the ac- quittal. of a woman who had murder ed her husband and his aunt. The man. on his return from Tonkin last year had behaved honorably in mar rying his cousin. with whom he had been on intimate terms while he was municipal guard, but she showed no gratitude. One December last, he scolded their, child, girl of nine, because her school report was not satisfactory. His wife cried, "I will kill you and your aunt
 | Jules Pascal went to bed immediate ly after this scene. Marguerite went out with her daughter, bought re- volver and cartridges, getting the gunsmith to explain how the weapon was to be handled, lunched at a neighboring restaurant. and, return ing to her home, left the child with the concierge. She went up to the flat on the sixth story and fired at her husband as he lay sound sleep, lodging two bullets in his head with fatal effect. Reloading the revolver, she took train to Savigny-sur-Orge, where Madamoiselle Pascal. an aunt sj of her husbands dwelt. Marguerite Pascal discharged several shots at
 the old woman as she opened the door of her house, tthe result being her death at the hos pital three days
 later. Then, returning to Paris, Mar. :. guerite gave herself up to the police i At the trial attired in deep mourn
 ing shed copious tears. and made i, great play with pockethandkerchief All that she could say to explain hel murder of her husband was that sh' Ihad been compelled to 1t by an ire , sistible force. One of the witnesse' twas the gunsmith. who said that Mar 3 Eguerite Pascal was very calm whel kshe came to his shhp. and that sh Edeclared that she was hnying the re Evolver for her husband. a3 j. But you are sufficiently acqnains led with your trade to know tbat wo , Linen never purchase revolvers,s th
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-09
(By La Raconteuse).

(By La Raconteuse).
 Special Cable Letter fro mthe Inter-
 national News Service).
 Paris, June 7.-Surely there age no more kind hearted people in the world than Parisians, we make hobby of charity and as our pocket books are not always as capacious as our hearts We are, continually arranging charity bazaars to raise money for the most yariegated purposes. I have assisted at many original baZaars of this kind but surely the one from which I have just returned is the most original of them all.
 It was organized under the patron age of the charming and popular Comtesse d'Eu and the amount of 22,OOO francs was raised for the won- derful purpose of enabling no soot colored bachelors on the day conti- nent to woo and wed the same num- Der Of black skinned maids.
 The result was proclaimed amid thunders of applause at the general assembly of the French Anti-Slavery Society, presided over by M. Le Myre de Villers.
 This gentleman who has played all extremely active part in France colonial expansion, explained to his delighted audience that the societ! had, during the past eighteen months been holding an extensive investlga tion into the matrimonial customs O the negroes as a result of which l had ascertained that only the mel Who had money enough to purchas' wlves were able to wed, and that al It took them years and years to saw up the necessary sum. they were be coming elderly when they entered tn married state. As for the juniors they naturally had to remain singl until they had obtained the where Wlthal and even when they had wo ! Wife, they only held her "by pre- carious title' as her canny parent took advantage of the faintest pre- text to ask for more money.
 The tender hearts of the member or the society had been melted b the discovery that tine course of tru love did not run smooth even in thos prlmitive regions. 50 they decided lacilitate wedlock among young n eFo couples by advancing sto eac prospective bridegroom 200 franc which would be paid back ip fi' years at the rate of 10 francs p aoaum, The 32.0o0 francs will ths ne devoted to the setting up of T negro honaeholds, by way of 3 star
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-09

Mrs. M. A. Mclaughlin. i512 Jay St., LaCross, Wis, writes that she suffer- ed all kinds of pains in her back and hips on account of kidney trouble and rheumatism. T got some of Fo- ley Kidney Pills aud after taking them for few days there was a won derfuls change ip ny ease, for the pain epEJrely left my 9aek and hips and Issa ,t8thanktuls therd is such 2 g6e dicine as Foley Kidney Pills"
 w. L Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-09

Wood apd coal for sale. Call 16s2 \ < ~ \ sa'l@
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-09
Pine Bluff, Arkansas


society do not understand their duty and display weakness which is very like treason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
MUST PAY THEIR TAXES
State Controller Takes Action
Against L. l. Corporations.

State Controller Sohmer has decided to
get after a number of the corporations
OF Queens which have failed 10 pay the
taxes due from them to the state, and he
has just forwarded 10 Sheriff Thomas M.
Quinn Of that county warrants for the
collection of the amounts due. 1t Is the
intention Of the Sheriff. II payment be not
made. to levy upon property that can be
sold to meet the obligations to the state
Some OF these corporations were organ
lied several years ago, when there was a.
boom in real estate on Long Island, BUT
they have gone out of existence since.
Among the most important of the cor
porations named in the warrants are theI
greensboro Corporation, the Queensboro;
Improvement Company, the Queensboro'
Investment Company, the Rockaway Land
Company the Rath Realty and Security
Company, the Richmond Hill MeetinS'
House Association, the Riesenberger Com
pany, the II. p. Potter Company, the III
s. Potter Realty Company, the Popularl
Home Construction Company the Publioi
Works Contracting Company and the a. FL
Purser Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25

of no little concern TO buyers mas oeen
the matter of deliveries, buyers wanting
them before the new year begins IL pos
sible The products OF the looms were
fairly well sold during the early part OF
the month and considerable amount has
been called for delivery next year. Tbs
same conditions pertain this week tns
deliveries on sales OF the week extending
into January and February next.
The continued strengthening tendency
of the market has influenced the manu-
facturers TO the belief that the cost Oh
cotton of the grade used in the local mli's
is no lower than at any time during most
Of the season They have had no trouble
in covering all sorts of goods made with
purchasers of cotton at prices that insure
profits. The sales this week are well up
to the average for the month, and the
advance shown in some styles ausurS
well for the condition Of the market Tor
some little time. -.
The quotations are as follows: 2s-lnch'
G4xG4. 4 cents nominal; 2S-inch, oiHgV'
1915 cents nominal; H-inch. 64X0o, 20
cents bid: 27-inch, 56x56, 3 bio cents; 5slz-
inch 6Ix64 7-16 cents, and 59-inch, oSA
~ 57z cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River. Nov. A-There has been a
very active demand for both wide and
narrow goods during the week, an adj
vance OF from 1-l6 to y cent shown in the
several STYLES, and the firm tone Of the
market. that about the 1st OF the month
became more active than IL had been for
some weeks previous, continues. The
sales for the week will amount 10 fully
10000 pieces, being firm and active, and
the deliveries on these sales will extend
through the first two months OF next
year.
There were many Of the buyers who
for some weeks sought concessions in the
prices, but there does not seem to be any
inclination i'm that direction, and for this
reason the buyers have virtually given
up hope. Another thing that has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25

s. 1906 Catherine whirtley 10 Regent Realty
Co; $500: attorneys, Knox & Dooling' 70 Ceuai
ST. - - On
list ST, 257 and go East, 37xlo22; Oct 80
1903; ST Roses Settlement OF the Cathonc 90
cial Union to Harris ID Colt; $1,000; attorney
Title Guarantee and Trust Co. t76 Broadway.
iO4TH ST, 800 East, 25x10o.1i; Nov %. 1goS'
Louis and Maria Alterisi to Giovanni Gugliel-
metti and ano; 81 500; attorney, Leo Schafran'
ll6 Nassau ST.
The Bronx.
LOT 30, map ISL. Laconia Park; oct 81
1872; Michele and Rosa Agugiiaro 10 Gesue
Archole; SI,200; attorney, @ Burlando
Willamsbridge So.
LOT sos, same map; same to same $500
PROSPECT AVE, 597, 20X10O; Sept g. l9lO'
Annie J Walkley 10 Julius Wolf; $3.50; attor-
ney. George Price, 135th st and 80 ave.
WASHINGTON AVE, $. 220.3 ft n Of
lslst ST. 25xlO3 Sx25. 2Xl005 May 3, 1891
Alexander Mailer to Max and Louisa Stroh-
meier; 81, 600; attorney, John ] Brady, 80 Mas
sau ST.
18TH ST. 8 IA II OF Alexander ave-
% 6xlG0: Aug 13. 1894 being parts Of lots ASS
and 400 and all OF lot 4S9 map 4l0, OF property
of Clarence $ Brown; William A Meiltleham 10
Beverley w Robinson. as successor trustee
satisfied OF record without production OF mtg
by order Supreme Court Oct rs, 1912, Justice
Joseph Newburger; $500; attorneys Emmett
Parish ~ Wall st.
SAME PROPERTY: March %, 1895; same TO
same; satisfied as above; $1,000; attorneys
same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
FINANCE & INVESTMENT
German Banking System.
(FIFTH ARTICLE
BY Marc M. Reynolds.

The original banking institution Of the
German Empire was the Bank of Prus-
-. established in 1865. But after the uni
Gcation of the empire and the adoption Of
,ho gold standard the Imperial Bank Of
C,.rr,any was established and succeeded
no old Bank Of Prussia. The charter of
-. 1r,nerial Bank Of Germany dates from
,,s.cb "a. 1910 but actual business was
=. haquu until January /, 1876. The I'M
I'll Rank is a privately owned stock
psLarst;or. The management is lodged
- tne hands Of a board Of curators' con-
Icing Of government officials. with the
1'.,r,ariaI Chancellor as chairman, who
80 General supervision OF affairs. TINS
a. assisted by a board Of directors,
'-,,,sire, the president. appointed by the
-.o-rr,art for life, who have immediate
$50, of business in cooperation with
.r,r,it+ee chosen by the shareholders.
80 lion gives the government actual
- If the institution, as the share
,.,s.re have no voice in its policy. Ihe
,,artsr is now a limited instrument
1T evDires every ten years. The gov
.,,,a,+ reserves the right TO acquire all
49, srs~as Of the bank at book value at
-. or5 of any charter period. Ihe cap
80 = ,ra imperial Bank is lSOW0VtO
70 5tyided into ] 900 and 3,cOo-mark
-. lie original capitalization was
s. -, a., ,,,orl-s but was increased in
90, - ia OoOGlO marks and TO its present
a.-,,or,zation I'm 1904 Each Of the con-
federated states OF the empire mas us
or,, banknote issuing powers as IN
O,.,,.d IN the banks Of Baden, Bavaria,
s.xony and Wurtemburg The note issu-
49,, mower Of all Of the rive banks named
e regulated by the government ana each
q allowed to issue notes on credit 10 the
total amount Of about Q marks per capita
- nopulatIon. in addition to which they
NV issue ND 10 the amount OF goid' Sill
YER treasury notes and other oanknotes
which they hold. Also notes may he IS
sued on credit to any amount called lor
nv business. subject to payment OF per
cont fax 10 the government, which is cal
eulsted weekly The system provides
great fexibilty Of currency in cases Of
necessity. much more flexible than the
English system, but not SO liberal as. in
France.
Usually in the fall for crop moving
PROPOSALS. OF at the end of the year when
annual settlements occur, there is an
emission OF taxed notes by the Imperial
Bank as a public duty. At these periods
theoretically, the tax rate influences the
DISCOUNT rate, as certainly there would
be no profit TO the bank in paying a tax
OF 5 per cent and loaning money at Az
per cent At times, however, the bank
has Issued notes when it's discount charge
hsA been less than the taxed rate. In
adesaon to the Imperial Bank, there are
yuF srous other banks in the German
Hrarire. including the banks of issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
ORANGES CoLoRED BY HEAT
California Growers Declare That No
Chemicals Are Used.

Los Angeles, Nov. 24-Denial was msds
last night by members Of the California
Fruit Growers Exchange to the govern
ments contention that oranges which had
been artifc!ally colored or colored by a,
process that impaired their worth, had
been shipped East in order 20 reach the
holiday markets.
In resolutions adopted by the Lindsay
Board OF Trade to-day Il was declaredi
that the process OF coloring oranges SIM
ply was an acceleration of natural condl-
lions; that oranges were colored by plac-
ing them in a warm, moist room, In the
same manner that many other fruits were
colored throughout the country; and that
no chemicals Of any kind were used.
The seizure Of five cars OF oranges az
Chicago by the government, members OF
the exchange said, simply meant test
case in the federal courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
SEEKS PARCELS POST DATA
Business Men Asked How Much They
Will Use New Service.

Washington, Nov. A.-In order that
adequate facilities may be provided for
the handling Of parcels post business eff
GENTLY and on a countrywide scale at
the outset on January /, Postmaster Gen
eral Hitchcock has asked every postmas-
ter in the United States 20 obtain from
the business public information as to the
probable extent the new system will be
used.
Each postmaster has been provided
with circulars, which set forth In detail
the provisions Of the parcels post law
the rates of postage and an explanatory
statement concerning the delivery OF par
cells post matter. Attention lie directed 10
the fact that such matter may be regis
tered and also insured against loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
LIS PENDENS.
NOVEMBER %

IST AVE. W =. 10 Il OF 10th s., 2JN
%; Irving X Taylor ct al agt Augusta I'm
perato et al foreclosure OF mtg attorney w
y Leonard.
LOT 81. map OF Seton homestead Bronx.
Odcn G Butler 81 al ast Ella + Shafrer et al
foreclosure OF MTG, attorney, w II Ar
mold.
OLD BROADWAY e :, b0.2 n = OF law
renee ~, Is iXlOO. White Plains Road n cor
Nereid ave. 100 3x62. II; Eliza Hart ct al agt
Emma Gibson et al amended Partitions at
torneys, Simpson g. CardOzo
BRYANT AVE, 1922 Shollenberger & Co.
Inc agt Cornelius OKeefe et al action 20
foreclOse mech lienb; attorneys, Shoemaker,
Pelham 4 Doughty.
BROOK AVE. cor 1Sath st. 25.iX10o / F..
Henry c Watson agt John A Lynch et al
q Storm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
NOVEMBER %
The Bronx.

BEAUMONT AVE w s, 200 Il OF 1881
81. sly brk tennis 5ONST9 August y
selraud, 14s Alexander ave, owner. John II
Friend l4s Alexander ave, architect; total
cost. 500. 900
WEST FARMS ROAD n cor Bryant ave:
; sty brk tenmt, size irreg Absar Realty
Co. Abraham Welsman. Ole Fox 81. president.
owner: Kreymborg Architectural co, archi-
tect. cost. $40, 900.
24OTH ST. . cor Of Garden pl, sty
frame dwlRs 1897 Frank Abat, 1922 Car
don pl. owner: Thomas Brogan, 1920 Ma
tllda ave. architect; total cost, $4,000.
BRIGGS AVE. W $. 222.54 n OF l94th 81
4 sly brk tennis 3S.ll = N10lO y William
C. Costing 20. william Oestng, 1850 Full
ton ave president. owner. Harry i Howell.
30 ave and 1911 81 architect total cost
SlOf 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
OSith name and address u grantee and at'or-
uey.D
Interest ; per cent unless otherwise stated
NOVEMBER ~

CWith name ana ADDRESS or Rrhh'ee ana d'.oi-
Interest ; per cent unless otherwise statsd)
NOVEMBER -
Manhattan.
MADISON AVE, n G cor SD st. ej1sb
Alpha Construction 60 10 Allenel Construction
60. l3j Broadway prior mtg Sis0. 800: Nov
% demand. 6 per cent; $4,000, attorneys, S,od-
NORFOLK sT 81 p lxiOo; Charles Karg
20 New York Life Insurance Co. 346 Broad
way. Nov %; yrs; $4,000; attorney Title
Insurance Co 125 broadway.
9TH AVE, n cor 18th 81, AZ 4Hs5; 18th 81,
n = SIS n " OF 9th ave, COX; Herman Klein
to Louis A Goldberger GO Avenue D. Nov 49,
IAwkowi,z 4 shapiro. Is Nassau II.
4TII At. 1893 West. 273S-: Ray Hynan 10
George Inness. Cragsmoor, Y: Nov n; due
as per bond: $1,000: attorney Title Guarantee
and Trust 60, l78 Broadway
SAME PROPERTY; Ray LYMAN TO Salie \
O'Hara and ano, 422 West 2+th 81 prior mtg
s. OOW; Nov o.; 4 yrs, per cent: 81 600; at
i5TH ST 6i2 and GA East, AxiO3,3 Thomas
Nov %: 3 yrs; $1,000; attorney ID f Goldfarb
iigTH ST. SIS 81 II W OF % ave, 23uOo II;
Santa Rumore 70 Anna Hess. Paterson. j.
Nov g. yrs, 6h per cent. $4,000; attorney,
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co, 100
Broadway.
The Bronx.
AOUEDUCT AVENUE EAST = s. 60.T n =
OF lN4th 81, ~. 4HO3.l' Emma 'aEtu 10 lTeffnll
Building and Loan Association 1891 Washing
ton ave: Nov Is; instruments. per cent: 81
600; attorney, Title Guarantee and Trust Co,
178 Broadway.
GROVE ST. s, 100 II " OF Prospect ave.
25xiO7.s: Sarah Began TO Edith l. Cannon. 321
West End ave; Nov ~: due, etc, as per bond
$4,000, attorneys, cannon Cannon, fSo
Broadway.
HOLLAND AVE. e =. 80 It n OF 214th st.
25xlO0. Mount Vernon Builders Supply Co 10
Elizabeth X Dooling, i79 East soth at Nov
81 yrs ga psr cent; $500; attorneys, Knox
& Doolng Gs William ST
HONEYWELL AVE, cor l1Ith st. look
60: Evelyn Building 60 10 Roekland Realty Co,
300 Willis ave; Nov 10; 3 yrs. per cent; s3'-
600. attorney T. G Bell, 800 Willis ave.
Wndham p, 25x1l2.ll Morris F Wood 10
Edith l. Vreeland. Hudson Y (pror mtg
So 500; due as per bond Nov 30: $500: attoT-
ney, Title Guarantee and Trust co, l76 Broad
way
lots IS to 20, parcel % map sub-dlv estate
william Is Ogden; Daniel Meenan 20 John II
Callan. 7l2 West End ave; Nov -. l VI, g
per cent: $1,000 attorneys, Bowers Sands.
81 Nassau ri.
sTEBBINs AVE. 5 s. at 18TH st. 62. Ok
10: 1TOth st. $50 East 10. 0x65. 10; Charles ]
Herbst TO Frank Herwig. 4OS East SOD st; Aug
%: due Feb -, 1913: per cent: SLIPS: ad-
dress. SO Nassau ST
Sd AVE. SEES, i75 n e OF Grove ct. 55x-:
Pauline Muller 20 Ebling Brewing Co. 81 Ann $
ave and l66th ST. demand, per cent: Nov
%: 81. 900; attorney, II Bloch, 90 Nassau ST.
1sisT ST. $. 30 II " Of Belmont ave. "a. SIX
l06; Sole Realty and Construction Co 20 Rosa
Rescigno, 2475 Hughes ave (prior mtg s22, 0O0) I;
Nov 90; yrs, per cent; $4,000, attorney,
David Weiss. 200 9Th ave.
1s1Sr ST, q. S4.s II OF Belmont ave, 3i.S
Kills.: Sole Realty and Construction Co 20 Rosa
Nov 20: 2 yrs, per cent $4,000; attorney,
David Weiss, 200 9Th ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
MECHANICS LIENS.
NOVEMBER %.

2I5TH ST, = T. 22J II OF Psulding ave
SOxlOO: fremont Moulding Mil agt Rosario
10 Bue, owner and contractor; Rosina 10
Bue. owner: 81 200
CONVENT AVE, 300 and 800: Atlas Win
dow Shade Co agt Bclclare Construction Co,
owner and contractor. $500 o..
10TH ST. $40 west Richard Anderson
agt Henry Goldstone, owner; Nell Campbell.
contractor; s34 80.
T4TH ST, II West; Lerman & Goldwasser
aEt Alfred Gutwillig, owner; May Rendi8,
lessee and contractor, Slj4 30.
SYST ST. 3ll East. David Smith et al agt
Samuel EinhOrn. owner. solomon Tannen-
baum. contractor; $40.
I'D AVE, r. e cor gSth ST. l45XllOi Ada
Happel agt New York Elevated Railroad Co,
marlborough Rapid Transit Co, owners;
Hudson NJ Mason. Henry l. Gillespie and
Upgrade Amusement Co, lessee; George Aer-
rift Ward, Inc, contractors; $1,000