davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09

best specimen sewing Ribbon
Of machine sewing LOO Ribbon
BEST specimen darning LOO Ribbon
specimen Of dozen buttonholes. 100 Ribbon
5-Best specimen Of carpet 100 Ribbon
knit cocheted spread 100 Ribbon
specimen work quilt of silk LOO Ribbon
8-Best specimen of patch work quilt Of worsted or
cotton .... 100 Ribbon
9Best specimen of pillow. Ribbon
handkerche 100 Ribbon
specimen LOO Ribbon
braid work of kind. LOO Ribbon
specimen of fancy 100 Ribbon
14-Bes knitted crocheted slippers 100 Ribbon
knitted stockings 100 Ribbon
l6-Best specimen 100 Ribbon
specimen Of work 100 Ribbon
specimen work LOO Ribbon
1s-Bes 100 Ribbon
specimen doies LOO Ribbon
1Bes specimen Of center piece LOO Ribbon
~ Bes specimen of lunch CLOTH. 100 Ribbon
EMBRoIDERIEs
1 SECTION
23-Best silk floss 100 Ribbon.
specimen Ribbon
25-Bcst specimen eyelet. LOO Ribbon
specimen embroidery 100 Ribbon
27-Best specimen in briar stitching 100 Ribbon
specimen scalloping LOO Ribbon
2sBest in embroidered 100 Ribbon
so-Best specimen in Walachan embroidery 100 Ribbon
31Best specimen in embroidered shirt LOO Ribbon
LACE WORK.
SECTION %.
s2Bcst specimen tatng 100 Ribbon
sBest specimen of knit lace yard 100 Ribbon
3Best specimen OF croched yard Ribbon
s5Best specimen Of Battenburg 100 Ribbon
specimen Of Tenerife 100 Ribbon
37Best specimen of Irish crochet. LOO Ribbon
OLD LADIES WORK.
SECTION "a
n be
81 nd
3SBest specimen knitting $100 Ribbon
specimen LOO Ribbon
specimen of 100 Ribbon
4-Best Of patching mendng. 90 Ribbon
42-Best specimen of home made LOO Ribbon
4SBest specimen Of embroidery. LOO Ribbon
WORK.
SECTION rs.
girl be Is and the
completed within year,
Class
44-Best specimen sewng... -. -. " Ribbon
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
PREMIUM LIST MAURY COUNTY FAIR
COLUMBIA, SEPTEMBER 10, Il. Il, IS

Thursday, September II, at 1890 A. N.
swne-Departmen e." Section 16. Glasses O. T. g..
and 8: Section IT, Classes and g. .t
Horses and "a" Section Glasses 2 3
and 6: Section A. Classes Department b. Section TO-
Glasses g. 7 and g.
Jerseys-Deparment Section 15 Classes g. g. and
Beef Cattle IF" Section 49, Classes
and 3.
Afternoon Program
THIRD DAY. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER r.
No 5-2:25 pacing ,$SVvU
6-2:27 trotng purse SvovV
No 12-Ponies running mile heats, first 1000
Friday, September Is, at 1000 A. N.
Male stock-Department &c" Section u, Glasses
g. and 4; and 8; Section A. Glass l.
a." Section Classes
and /; Section g. Classes q Section Class Department
srB" Section 20, Classes 3 and 9.
Afternoon Program
FOURTH DAY. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER H.
No. 7-210 class pacing purse .]soSov
No S-Free all trottng, ....... 10000
No 1s-country horses running mile heats, first 1900
Second ............. ~. $500. =. @ioOo
Department H---WOman'S Work
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09

13S-Best glass of blackberry
139-Best glass Of strawberry
140Best glass OF raspberry .........
141-Best glass Of plum ....... .........
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09

Glass LIST End
best bushel wheat, variety $1,000 gold OFFER
ed by the NIaury National Second $500
z-Best bushel OF Burt Oats $500 5000
S-best bushe OF White Oats Ribbon
4-Best bushe OF Rye 100 Ribbon
BEST pushed OF Barley Ribbon
6-Best ten ears OF Corn, white 500 200
Best ten ears OF Corn yellow .,... 800 LOO
Best ten ears of Corn, variety,
hibited by Maury county boy IS years of
age ...............
9Best ten stalks OF Corn
l0Best ten stalks OF Sorghum 200 Ribbon
11Best bushel of White 90 Ribbon
12-Best bushe Of Yellow Corn, sheled
3Best bushel OF Glover Seed
Best bushel Of Me Seed Mauy county
15-Best bale of Glover Hay 200 Ribbon
16-Best bale Of Timothy Hay 200 Ribbon
17-Best bale of Alfalfa Hay
S-Besr bushel Of Cow Peas 200 Ribbon
19Best bushel Of Irish Potatoes,
20Best bushel Of Irish Potatoes white 100 Ribbon
21Best bushe Of Sweet Potatoes 100 Ribbon
22Best Watermelons, specimens
2S-Best Catalogues Ribbon
24-Best Country Cured 200 Ribbon
25-Best Country ........ Ribbon
26-Best Country Ribbon
2Best Country 200 Ribbon
2S-Best gallon Country Sorghum .... 100 Ribbon
VEGETABLES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
MARMALADEs.
SECTION 81.

Class LIST End
6s-Best jar OF canned blackberries rs Ribbon
6O-Best jar OF canned strawberries rs Ribbon
6l-Best jar of canned raspberries rs Ribbon
62'est jar OF canned peaches Ribbon
6S-Best jar OF canned pums rs Ribbon
lS4-best jar OF canned apples rs Ribbon
l6o-best jar OF canned pears rs Ribbon
166-Best jar OF canned grapes rs Ribbon
le1-hest jar OF canned cherries ~. rs Ribbon
lSS-Best jar OF canned ounce rs Ribbon
los-best jar OF canned tomatoes rs Ribbon
Ho-best jar OF canned peas rs Ribbon
lH-6est jar OF canned asparagus rs Ribbon
-Dest jar OF canned corn rs Ribbon
lo-0est jar OF canned okra
f-oes jar OF canned beans rs Ribbon
o-Dest jar OF canned butter beans rs
For the best exhibit and canned vegetables the
Columbia Canning Company will dozen cans inner
Tomatoes" $3.50
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
CANDIES.
SECTION 81.

Class
9S-Best pint Of strawberry wine. .....$1C
99-Best pint of blackberry wine IL
1O0-3est pint of blackberry cordial -. IL
101-zBe pint of grape wine..... -. IL
1O2ABest pint of branded cherries. IL
1O3-Bes pint of branded peaches. IL
104-Bsst pint of grape juice. IL
105-Best quart Of apple Cider. IL
106-Best quart of apple vinegar. .... IL
1O6k-Best bottle pepper sauce (home made. IL
PICKLES.
SECTION SO.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12
FREE SONS OF ISRAEL MEET
Sheriff Hamburger Expresses Order q
Aupreciation. for Country.

The torty-hfth convention OF District
Grand Lodge, No /. Independent Order Free
Sons OF Israel. met yesterday morning in
Alhambra Hall, Seventh avenue and lSth
street. Solon J. Liebeskind, Grand Master.
presided and addresses were made by
Sheriff Hamburger. Congressman Goldfosle
and NJ Samuel Stern.
Sheriff Hamburger spoke Of what wash
ington and Lincoln had done for liberty
and freedom and added;
FIfty-two years later we see the fruits OF
their greatness and We love and yenerats
our great land for its unswervlng hoeIty
TO r1ete out justice 70 those American cu-
zens, whatever their religious BELIEF, VINO
are dosirous Of visiting Russia. Our great
order. as we do to-day. shows its apprecia'
tjon Tor our country, which has been so
great blessing TO US.
The following of1cers were elscted to
serve for the ensuing year; Henry J. Hy-
man, New York. Grand Master; Samuel
Sturtz, New York. First Deputy Grand
Master; Max c. Baum, New York, SECOND
DEPUTY Grand Master; David Harris, Bos-
ton. Third Deputy Grand Master; Abraham
Hafer. New York, Grand Secretary; Adolph
E. Karelson, New York, Grand Treasurer:
BENJAMIN Blumenthal, representative 70 the
United States Grand Lodge.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12
HAS EYEGLASSES FOR POOR
School Children May Have Them
Free of Charge, 0ptician Says.

With a benevolent desire to ameliorate
the condition of the school children Of this
city and Brooklyn. 80 per cent OF whom,
II was estimated. suffered from defective
eyesight, Dr.. Garnett L. Becker, OF NO.
203 East Broadway, announced yesterday
that until the Board Of Education was
ready to supply poor children with eye
glasses he would give them spectacles and
free treatment for their eyes.
Dr. Becker. who is an optician and re-
puted to be wealthy. said all he required
was a note from a teacher telling him the
boy or girl had defective eyesight, and he
would furnish pair Of spectacles suitable
to the pupils eyes. DR.. Becker said de-
fective vision was due, to large extent
TO the fact that many children studied in
the daytime by electric fight, going after
ward into the dark rooms OF tenement
Although he has furnished something
like one thousand pairs Of spectacles in
the last year he will do even more. He
has leased floor at No. 215 East Broad
way, where a class will be formed and
children will be treated and taught how TO
properly care for their eyes. He has also
established quarters at No. 1909 Pitkin ave
nue.. Brooklyn, and at No Io2 Lenox ave-
nue.. Manhattan, for the free treatment OF
children and the fitting Of spectacles.
He intends, he said TO give away ten
thousand pairs OF glasses. Some children
in Public Schools Co, I. II, 81. l05 and l5S
have already been cared for. Isidor Golden,
Of No. g. Jackson street. who attends No.
g. has volunteered to keep the children
in line at the East Broadway rooms.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12
BODY FROM EQUITABLE RUINS
Bones and Flesh Thought To Be
That of Watchman.

One OF the laborers employed in clearing
away the debris from the wreck OF the
Equitable Building was digging at the foot
OF what was formerly a stairway in the
basement in the Mercantile Safe Deposit
Company on the Cedar street side OF the
building yesterday afternoon when no
turned up fragments OF a human body. The
charred pieces OF flesh and bone. II is be-
leved, were those OF Frank Joseph Neid-
er. who was watchman In the Equitable
Building at the time OF the Ere. The
discovery Of yesterday ended thirty
three days search for the body.
Positive Identification will be impossible,
Il is believed, as there IS not a ves:ige OF
any clothing and the charred Jumps OF
flesh and bone are so misshapen and de-
composed that II is thought to be impossl-
BILE 10 distinguish any marks OF tdentihca-
ton that might have been on the body.
The foot OF the stairway is about dozen
feet from the barred window that looks
out on Cedar street and II Is assumed
that Neidsr found his escape cut of by
the barred windows and was running 70
the stairs when he met his death possibly
BY being overcome by smoke. and subse-
ouently burned and crushed by the weight
OF the falling floors.
Although no positive Identification seems
TO be possible unless, maybe. IL the head
is found. there can DO little doubt that
the body is that OF Neider. All the others
who were in the building at the time OF
the FIRE have been accounted for either
IN life or death. Neider was about forty
six years old and lived with his wife and
nineteen-year- daughter at No 7i7 Mel
rose avenue, The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12

Wilson is not the man for President of
the United States was the most enthusi-
astically applsuded sentiment of the after
noon, when Carl Hauser expressed 1t during
the course Of his rem lrks.
Resolutions which were carried unanimous
iy denounced the much quoted passage
from Governor Wilson'S history as .derog-
atory and humiliating to various European
nationalities in general and Hungarians in
particular" and libel" which, if uncon-
tradicted, would place those nationalitles in
false light, and after fling the solemn
protest Of the meeting against the remarks
in question, demanded that the Hon
Woodrow Wilson be and is hereby respect
fully requested TO withdraw his erroneous
statements about Hungarian workmen, VINO
are known to he honest, sober ana indus
trious.'
The president Of the Hungarian League,
William Farkas. was directed TO convey the
sentiment Of the meeting to Governor vii.
son.
Among other prominent Hungarians who
spoke, some in English and some in their
native tongue, were Morris Cukor and DR..
Arthur Kosma.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12
NO HOME, NO MONEY, NO JOB
jewellers Son Says, Therefore,
He Can't Pay Wife's Alimony.

Starting married life with nest egg OF
1880 which he said he thought coca for a
young fellow" a good job and a happy
home, Louis Roseman, son OF a diamond
importer, nov has neither home nor job
nor money. ard ne does rot know how he
is going tc pay any alimoay 10 his young
wife. who IS suing him for a separation.
Mrs. Rosoman asked for 81 week, but
Justice Gerard has granted her SO week.
also Mrs Roseman is suing her father-in-
law. whose place Of business is at No.
Maiden Lane, for s50c10 for alternating the
affections of her husband.
They were married in September, 1910.
Roseman said re had the $3.50 then. Five
months later he had not dollar He said
his wife induced him TO buy her expensive
jewelry and live in an expensive apart
ment, and now that his money was gone
she did not care for him any more.
Besides. Roscman said his father, who
was opposed to his marriage. discharged
him frcm his employ. dlsowned him and
refused even TO harbor him in the parental
homo. although when he has no other place
to sleep his mother admits him TO the
house. Rcseman has sought another job,
he sale. but the other diamond merchants
told him If he was Of no use to bis father
he could be OF no use to them, so he had
lived on the charity OF friends.
AS 10 MS marital experience. Roseman
complained, In the hands OF my wife l
was a mere tool" Just 70 show what n
good fellow" he was when he had it, y
the husband told about champagne dinners
that no used TO give for his wife before
marriage, even buying her clothing and
paying her hotel expenses, for Mrs. Rose
man was q daughter of the West, her home
having been in Washington State. lie
spent $500 In that way.
In fact. Roseman did not like the place
where his fiancee was living and had her
move 10 the Hotel Astor. The wedding
took place at the Hotel Astor. Mrs. Rose
man had teen married before she welded
Roseman, and according 20 him she had
500 which her first husband gave her 70
get a divorce from him.
Now this is what Mrs. Roseman said: Her
husband deserted ner IN February last. She
met him FIRST in May, 1910, and he forced
his attentions on her and she agreed 10
marry him. Mrs. Roseman said friend OF
her husband offered her Sl,00 to give her
consent TO a divorce and that she re-
fused N
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12
GOV. WILSON EXPLAINS
stiII Hungarian Meeting Calls His
S1fi History a "LibeI."
MEANT CERTAIN ELEMENTS
covernor in Letter Disavows Any
idea of Doing Injustice
to Whole Nation.

c.vsrnor Wilson explained to the Hun
-. ot New York City yesterday that
,ss recently much quoted passage from
~ ~ nt5istory Of the American People" his
- .,.rsnt concerning men Of the meaner
s.,t out Of Hungary and Poland" was
.sas,t 10 apply only to certain elements
. -.SIrb had recently disclosed themselves
3 ',.one our immigrants"
I. srhs ~Hungarians, together with repre-
...,stiyes of other races in New York,
= = considered themselves libelled by the
t.,.,sn,ents in the Governors book, met in
Sr.h,tsr Hall yesterday afternoon under
,ss apspices Of the Hungarian League
,rs-crs Braun wrote to Governor Wilson,
s.ui,,ne him to attend the meeting and
.s.ur,ne him that if he would do so he
,ronld get a respectful hearing
~ mink that on tie principle Of fair
,,.v and in justice to yourself and to the
,rnit,tude Of immigrants from Hungary
ybo aock TO this country annually on op-
,ortunity should be given to you to make
snt statements that you may see fit to
rSsks TO that meeting" Mr.. Braun wrote
the Governor.
governor Wilson's reply expressed regret
thot IT would oe impossible FOR him to
attend the meeting. as he had planned TO
bs in the West at the time
at pains me very much to be accused
Of Injustice TO so great country as Hun
sary. whose role in the world has been
grsat and honorable, and ! do not think
that q quotation from anything that I
have written, If taken in connection with
It's context, can fairly be judged as de-
rogatory TO that great people," the Gov
amor wrote Il was not speaking of a
nation, but Of certain elements which had
recently disclosed themselves among our
immigrants. al perfectly willing to
abide by any fair reading OF the passage
in my history to which you probably ell
jude.
! n pride myself upon knowing something
Of the great history Of Hungary. That
history displays a struggle for liberty
which all Of the world must admire and
applaud know as we'll as any man can
know what elements Of strength and OF
energy the Hungarian people have con-
tributed to the variety and richness Of the
American people. do not distinguish
Americans in my mind by the country
from which they come. If have at any
time deplored certain elements that have
come to US in our later immigration, l
count myself very unfortunate If 1 have
been so awkward in my way Of expressing
what ! had to say as TO bring injustice
70 a people whom admire and respect"
saF.a Braun. who presided at the meeting,
after reading the Governors letter said
that Mr.. Wilson had made a mistake when
he did not tell what elements" among the
Hungarian immigrants were to be de
plored"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Nvith name and address Of lenders attorney.
FEBRUARY 10.


PARK AVE, 1855 C22d st, loo), 5 cor 1920
s,' skis; D.o %. 1892: Mortimer S and Kath
Horton 70 Edward McWhitng, as geEsral suard-
ian; $4,000: attorney. John L Sutherland II
Wall ST.
WEST END AVE, W s. 5s.s II n Of lolst St
% sxiC0: Feb 9, 1908: Louis and Ellen Russell
20 G Frederick sehwarE; 500 address -
wall 81
Ioap ST, n :, go It Of 50 ave. 25x1col1
Nav IL 1904 Albert and Elizabeth Brandt TO
irving saviugs institution: $1,000; attorney,
Lawyers Tide Insurance CO, 100 Broadway.
I9 e. 100 & .S Of o. Gonmpas i59 Astoa aTs 2so 81
Ter 10 sec.rity Bank of New York; $4,000; ad-
dress. l47 East l25th 81,
THE BRONX.
BRYANT AVE. l4s1 2oxioo; july, !. 1903
Jasob ana Lizzie Kronenbergsr % the Merchants
Co-Speratiye Mortgage Co; $500; attorney, II II
Ritterbusch, $50 Nassau ct.
BURNSIDE AVE. n 3. 0l # " OF Bassterd
Place 25y9Ox20 llxi3.S; June is, l9oo; meyer ana
Lena Man2sS2 70 HiSS Saxng' 2 SPS pOsaSsy
EAGLE AVE, g. 405 It 5 OF t56th 81 2Oxll5
Sent 30. l9lS; Michele d Benedetto 70 Eannie
Cohen sll50; attorneys, Fetueech & seyoel' II
Park Row.
EAGLE AVE. n COZ. wsstchester ave, 0s.sx
o5Sp3 4x236 FEB a. 1893: Nicholas and Anna c
VieIandt % Peter Doelger; $1,000; attorney, Geo
II hyde, So5 Broome So
GRAND AVE, 1898 25xlo6. llx25xlo7;S; April
schoenteld. 299 Broadway
MosHoLU AVE 5 6, 2l4.4 II e Of Ffeldstone
Rad T5x72 SxT9x945; Oct 70: Benjamin T ana
shirIsv Watkins 10 Emerson Lattns; $4,000;
attorney, c Lstting, "a Pine ct.
RODGERS PLACE, e $, 1924 # from y
vestchester ave, 30xS9X22. 1880; May 25. 1904
Horny Il Vorndran 20 Henry Pollock; 81 500; at
tcriey. o E Davis, 80 Nassau ST.
yYsD AVE, 5, 2ol.2 It OF lsoth st, 3sx
100 !. FEB g. 1910; Marie Krabo and ano 70, 3ei-
tha Buschatzke: $4,000; attorney. A seidman,
Gl Park Row.
15DrH CT, S, $50 It W OF Elton ave. 25xl0o;
No, % 1893. Petty, Sou,ard & Walker Realty
co 10 Central Trust Co; Sl0o 900; attorneys, Mil
Ter & Feckham, 80 Broadway.
i67TH ST. n E S, 1868 Il e Of Vanderbilt ave,
a3xi40; Jan r. 1895; Mary c A Brown 70 Therese
Rertin; Sc 500; attorney, Lawyers Title Insurance
Co IGO Broadway.
18TH ST, s. 2oo.2 It W OF Morris ave and
1SiIl Il from W cor Grand Boulevard and
~, re,irse 25xiG0; April 8, 1900; Anna II Bed
Sord 10 Martin Walter; $4,000, attorney, Douglas
Mathewson, 2C5 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

William II Ely to Joseph Jersky: 500.
Ioseph Jersky 70 Lewis Krulewtteh; SlOQ
James J Tully and ano TO Margareta walker;
seVy snris Cohen 70 Jeanne R Kslish; $1,000;
Abraham Kornoluth 10 Abraham kass'
5000. .. -. ,r.,,s, r. - To
senh N Adrian: $1,000 49,, , ..d
State Bank 20 Lawyers Iltle INSURANCE an1
1rust Co; consideration omlttSd. -. a. ooo
roIar Savings Bank 70 Mile Beiden; $sVVo
Iouisa A Rarnsteck 10 Fanny Franz: ~.
Ta%as 7 Tully 20 Ann O'Donnell: Sl2O0.
sSarv Erhardt to North Side Savings Bank;
S2;i S2;i41n,,s p,int Estates to Sophie Stein $500.
Tranees w A Donohoe, trustee, TO Ssret Z
winants; $4,000. - r,v,..,,,. &C noo
san,e Ia same; 500 .x,.oo
Snae Ss.ss Guardian 10 Garet Z Wlnants: $4,000.
NutuaI Life Insurance co 10 Nassau Mortgage
Co: 81. . 70 to Jared W Rail:
s5024. -, p-.u e. non
Is.ncs Title Insurance and Trust co 20
LaNsss sfa+taase Co; S23, COO.
LsWs Naesan Mortgage CO TO Mutual Life Insurance
c: ST. ,,...,o. IN 10 Mira A Bowie
si7 900. -, =. ncnnIA r Multi: 81
JSoCO r portsr 10 Samuel Hollander; S2Do
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12

Fie.ds,on. containing ,2sI square #; Parkway
Heights Co 10 Barnard school for Boys III 81
Ncho:es ave; Jan 81 500; attorney. Title Guar
sntee and Trust CO. l7s Broadway.
FOX ST, W 8. lI2 e o. le9th St, Six irrsggi
Eas; e5th 81 (hntg $1,000; Feb s; slCo; attorney.
Title Guarantee ard Trust Co l76 Broadway.
LOTS s and 60, mag Pugsey estate. Karl
AschenbTsuG 70 Louise AschenbIand. ct lslip,
Long Island; Jan "a 81 attorney, John Vunk
Fatchogue. Ions Island.
LOT l27 map $50 lots. Hunts Point: Huats
Point Realty CO, Ceorslana Bendsl 20 Go.Gie
Owen. 71s Beck 81: Jaa 81 attorney, 8
Ccwer. 7e4 East 18th 81.
MOSHOLC PARKWAY SOUTH. n cor 203d
ST. 36x16; Else Levy 20 Rockfsld Construction
Co 2}s Mosnolu Parkway South (mtg 50, 20Jj. Feb
6; slc0; attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust co,
iIG Broadway.
PROSPECT AVE, e g SIS II n OF lsSd st, lsx
OAK irres Jenn!e coasn 20 Madeline Hawn l2Se
Simpson ST: FEB Z; 81: attorney. sismund Wesch-
lei. 81 EroaGwav.
SoPPING ST or AVE- G. 100 70 OF 177th
st. 32xo5x !rreg: Herbert Limburg referee to
Belle II Ryckman 90 Smith ST. Newark j:
FEB O. sl.5e0; attorneys. Mitchell & Mul.an, IS
Liberty 81.
TRINITY AVE. $, 500 Il Of l5eth st. 25x
Ter. CSC Trinity ave uhtg SIS 500; Jan 3; Sl0o;
attorney, Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co.
10 Broadway.
18TH ST. lot 321. map Unionport, loox2oe;
Maria L Cave T. Mary / Whittemore; Feb .;
SlI2 so; address. 1s5 Decatur ST. Brooklyn.
1e5TH ST, S, 100 ft OF Findlay ave, S5Elo4;
Hadden Realty Co 10 Bernard Bloch, 100 ST
Nicholas ave (ntg S23, 1sO; Feb 5; si00 attorney,
Tit.e Guarante and Trust Co, l76 Broadway.
18TH 81. $50 East lsxl04, Carl E Raadrup 70
Mary kanCrup. AS East i15th 81 mtg $4,000;
Feb o; Sl00; address, AS East lI5th ST.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oajciaI Record and Observation-Disclosures
Fab 1.-THE Southern storm has passed into
the ocean off the North Carolina coast and
The weather is now clear In all Atlantic states
The western disturbance has but little energy.
Sunday II caused llght SNOW IN INC S''H' LAhSS
region and adjoining sect9us L. 49,. Ia
Frhe teunerature has moderated IN the mid-
die and north Atiane SetyIs;, reasSinn 20
the South and Southwest ana over the ONO
and lower Mississippi valleys; whhe IL mas
e"1hs 1hs Uestern disturbance will continue It's
r,oyenoent Fast and cause light snow Monday
in the southern laks ledIe sSd north pps StSnc
vailey 1n" ~ other portions OF the country the
sysstbar Will be generally tar Monday and
Tuesday, with the ed ADJOINING sections
,,,b are n will become unsellIsu' ,,, -.
Tbe temperature caahge,s VIZ ,l, not oe
marked but i viii IMIssissippi Go River except in
The Great Lakes region WI Tnis coniinne ~ west
moderate temperature New England coast
Inc nsnroie WIZ Northwest, becoming variable
midSle Atlantic coast, aSgs iirht 10 TnoS
south Atlantic and Gun cIe aIes SrinbieafN mod.
erste .aIisio, royth. becoming variable
departing Mos6ssy mostly 1S5 nU?th
ports will have variable w.nfbsr 20 the
west with generally ia''
Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Loca,sS Locaii.e' - -
srn New England. fair ana os... -
day; Tuesday. increasing es,- eiouIin
NVr.."esS Il 'fhArn wt New England hcrsAslne
c,tndinass with prohably light snow 'o-usy ty ysI q.
Ttiesday; moderately cold'
Fo~ Eastern New York, increasing SlIuGI,
ness with probably snow to-oay ,diay, ~ ,noa.
and sentrsi portdlornast;s TuTfSi Tyaria6ie winds
FOR Eastern pennsylvania ana Nc"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee J
FEBRT-ARY 10.
TOMORROW.
AT IA VEsEY STREET
By Ioseph 2 Day

HESTER ST, 1877 and 100; store, etc; Concetta
Gull TO Rosario Caligini yrs mos from Feb
l. 1912: 81. 200 address. 100 Hester 81.
GRAND ST. 3s7: ali: Samuel Friedman to
Ignatz Brand; yrs from Feb 8, 1912. IS, 400;
address l0i Ave 2.
RIDGE Sr 81 theatre, etc, Surreme Ridge
Realty Co to Rose Corak: 10 yrs from April 1,
l6i2 S3. coo: address, 1879 lst ave.
WESTCHESTER AVE- SIS: store and base
ment. Wolf Burland 20 Max Lefkowitz yr
from March !, 1912: s1.2c0; address, 1893 Wash
ington ave.
Cd AVE. 5 ccr Path ST. store and basement;
Joseph Hecht to James ByTne; S yrs from May
l. 1912: 81, 400. address 345 30 ave
SD AVE, l09: u Interior OF premises and yard
David Lippnnann 10 Louis Miller; yrs rom Feb
10 1912; 81 050 address S02 5th st.