davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-18

dinary stiletto."
Stabbed while by herself. or what
you may call by herself? She had no
companion near her?"
None. II we can believe the four
members OF the Parrish family who
were seated at the other end of the
room"
And you do believe them?"
Would whole family lie-and
needlessly?"
ut wouldn't seem so."
"She fell just a few feet from the
desk where she had been writing.
No word. no cry. just a collapse and
sudden fall. She never looked up or
spoke again. What do lou make Of
1t. Gryce?"
Its tough one. and I'm not ready
to venture an opinion yet. should
like to see the desk you speak of.
and the spot where she fell"
A young fellow who had been hover
ing In the background at once stepped
forward. He was the plain.faced de-
tective who had spoken to George.
win you take my arm. sir?"
HAA' 0iySce o WuOAo AdCo DIlkuleneO.
This Sweetwater. as they called him.
was. have since understood, one of
his proteges and more or less of
favorite.
Have you had a chance at this
thing?" he asked.
Yes. sir; they were good enough
to allow It."
Very well. then, you're In a POSI-
ton to pioneer me. You've seen 1t
all and won't be in hurry
mo: I'm at the end of my rope.
haven't an idea. sir"
We'll. we'll, that's honest at all
events" Then. as he slowly rose with
the others careful assistance,
There's no crime without Its clue.
The thing is to recognize that clue
when seen. But I'm IN no position to
make promises"
The mezzanine was guarded from
all visitors save such as had ohicial
sanction. Consequently. the two re-
mained quite uninterrupted while
they moved about the place In quiet
consultation. The locale was what
Gryce wanted. and he got 1t. Wheth-
er he got anything else 1t would be
impossible to say from lis manner as
he finally sank into o chair by one of
the openings. and looked down on the
lobby below. 1t was full OF people
coming and going on all sorts of bus
mess. and presently he drew back.
and, leaning on Sweetwater's arm.
asked him few questions.
who were the first to rush in here
after the Parrishers gave the alarm?"
"One or two of the musicians from
the end Of the hall. They had Just
finished their program and were pre-
pairing to leave the gallery. Natural
ly they reached her first"
"And who followed them? Who
came next on the scene?"
Some people from the dolby. They
heard the disturbance and rushed up
pell-mell. But not one of these touch
ed her. Later her father came"
who did touch her? Anybody,
before the father came in?"
Yes: Miss Clarke. the middle
aged lady with the Parishes She
had run towards Miss Challoner as
soon as she heard her fall. and was
sitting there with the dead girls
head In her lap when the musicians
showed themselves"
II suppose she has been carefully
questioned7"
Very. should say"
"And she speaks of no weapon?"
mo. Neither she nor any one else
at that moment suspected murder or
even violent death. All thought 1t
natural one-sudden, but the re-
suit of some secret disease"
But the blood? Surely there must
have been some show of blood?"
mo one noticed any. Not till the
doctor came-her doctor. who was
happily In his once in this very
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-18
Over A,o. bv Automobile.

1t will soon be possible for the
tourist to 60 over the Alps by auto
mobile. All the details have been ar
ranged for the establishment of an
electric stage service. the amount In
volved in the purchase OF equipment
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-18
SYNOPSIS.

George Anderson and wife see q re-
markable looking man come out of the
Clermont hotel. look around furtively.
wash his hands In the snow and pass on.
Commotion attracts them to the Ciermont.
where It is found that the beautiful Miss
Pon describes tho man ne saw wash his
hands in the snow. The hotel manager
declares him to be Orlando Brotherson.
Physicians fnd that Miss Challoner was
stabbed and not shot. which seems to
clear Brotherson of suspicion.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-18

Smile and the world smiles with
you. unless you are in a prohibition
district.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-18

A successful politician is usually
machine made.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-18
Peculiar Pets.

An English major with a penchant
for entomology asserts that the hor-
net is "a gentle, inoffensive creature,
very suitable for pet" This re-
minds one of an incident in the life of
the late Lord Avebury. Travelling one
day on railway train. with pet
wasp in his pocket. he hurriedly
thrust his hand into his pocket to get
his ticket, and the wasp stung him. He
did not blame the wasp. however, as
his hurried action had frightened the
creature. Wasps have frequently be-
come pets. but the major is said to
be the first to turn the hornet into
one,
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-18

Not Always.
There's always room at the top"
said the Sphinx.
Take look at US and guess
again." replied the Pyramids.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-18
CHAPTER v.
The Red Cloak.

What results? Speak up, Sweet
water"
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-15
WASH LAWNS, DMITIEs AND ORGANDIEs

The lowest price ever made on goods of this
 nro
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-15

{ { a bought Ms and ytha rel h from and to our oo1 k And
 
 4 Bi ~ hyouad eheeda / N ut an dyy hmh hggafn kind in an or he jig cities Th wepy O ~ \ hen toners h CT of E
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-15

f Men @ The line included dnry aya haea n ndhahrn as hphdH r
 pair from
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-15
S2.OO CANVAS SHOES S1.OO

Exceptional value in Ladies' White 3-Button Canvas Oxfords; slightly soiled, but otherwise perfect Regular S2 and S2.50 Shoe
 Sale Price, per pair ......................$ $1.00
 Misses Fine 2-Strap Sandals made perfect in every way for this springs trade; sizes i215 to 3 Sl50 values. Sale Price, pair .......... $1.00
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-15
EXTRA SPECIAL.

75 pairs Misses and Chidrens Low Shoes. OXfords and Sandals regular $l to S1.5O values; all on one table. Choice, per pair ........................ 65c
 S3OO SPRING LOW SHOES S1.75
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-15

Every piece of Silk in our house will be marked down in this sale. lard-Wlde MesSa- lnee, the Si quality, in black and all eolorS' ooo Nl go at per yard ............... {. {. o9o 9o
 Si.50 Yard-Wide Black Taffeta, yard Si;2O a;2 Siy00 Yard-Wide Black Talfeta yard |" S0c Soc S5c Wash Silks. yard ..................''Z .' Zoc
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-15
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT


 The Carleton Dry Goods Company and the Ferguson n-McKnney Dry Goods Company, two of the largest Dry Goods houses in the United States, recently threw on the market for SPOT CASH Buyers their entire open stock The re- auctions were remarkable-from 9 to 30 per cent of regular wholesale prices Our Mir. Lochridge was on the spot and bought more than 5000 worth of Strictly Seasonable Dry Goods.
 WASH LAWNS, DIMITIES AND ORGANDIES
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-15
15c MADRAS iOc

Real Manchester Shirtng Madras large line If neat figures and stripes; very best i5c grade. In this Sale, per yard .....................1O 1Oc
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-15
S1.50 HIGH SHOES
 S100
Si.OO HIGH SHOES S2.9O

Ladies Fine White Nubuck Tan, Velvet, Gray and Brown Suede Button Boots; short vamps, high toes. One of the most popular styles shown. We offer these real Si and Si.50 values at, per pair ........................ S29O
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-15
S3.OO HIGH SHOES Sf.9O

At this price we will show more than 100 pairs of fine Gun Metal Patent Kid, Vici and Patent Leathers, with velvet top; button or lace. $500 value.
 Per Pair ........................ .S19O
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-15
NEW NECKXyEAR
GRADUATES ATTENTION
 Advance Summer Sale FINE SWISS EMBROIDERIES

For this Sale we will show big line of the latest things in Ladies Neckwear and Popular Price Novelties ....................1 10c to $100
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-15
PERCALEs, CHEvIOTs, MADRAS CLOTHS

l5c Nard-Wide Percae, in light shirting and dark dress styles; very fine cloth at
 10 pieces Oxford Cheviot, looks and wears like real linen; t5c value.
 Sale Price, per yard ......................1 Toe
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-15
10c LAWNS 5c

We offer 35 pieces of real i0C Figured Lawns. Organdies and Batistes at, per yard. DC
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-15

case of very best 5c Figured Lawn 10 yards to each
 customer at 3hc
 per yard, or 10 yards for .35c
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-15
S2.5O SPRING LOW SHOES SI.5O

This lot consists of more than 200 pairs of Ladies 3-Button OXfords, Strap Sandals, Blu cher OXfOrds in,Gun Metal, Tan, Patent Leather and Nici; also Patent Leather, Nici, Velvet and Gun Metal and High Lace and Button Shoes Values S2.25 to $2.50.
 Choice of the lot, per pairF. $l.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
SUBURBAN SALES.

Alfred T.. SchermerhOrn reports the fol-
lowing sales at southampton, Long ISL
and. For Rraddin Hamilton. about five
acres Of land on the dunes at'the foot Of
Cooper's Neck Lane to II. Franks, who
will erect a residence for his own occu-
nancy. for James l.. Breese, five acres Of
land on the north side of Shinnecock Road
ia Mrs. u. r. Collier. who will erect a
residence for her own occupancy, and for
Mrs. Minnie g. Burnett. a plot on the
north side of Tollsome Lane To John j.
Stuber
The Mcknight Realty Company has
sold on the estates of Great Neck 10 j.
Hines an s0-foot plot OH Cedar Drive, 20
feet west of the Junction OF Hillside ave
me. The buyer will erect IA residence
from plans by George J. Hnrdway. the
company also sold to +. c. Ward. Of
Oneonta. y. Y. a plot 6)xl3J feet on Hill
side avenue. on which Will be erected a
dwelling house from plans by Mr.. Hard
way. The same company has sold at
Cedarhurst to Miss Nellie Byrne plot
having a frontage OF ~ feet on Cedar
hurst avenue, located $50 feet north of
Maple street
Folsom Brothers have sold for Garrett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
SUBURBAN RENTALS.

Alfred T.. SchermcrhOrn reports the fol
loving rentals nj southampton. Ions
Island. For Mrs Armande Kliesler her
cottage on Shinnccock Road to willard
Hrown. for Mrs l.. c. Raymond NAL
lock her Ashton Moor on First Neck Lane
10 /. du Pont Irving: for George H. Ford
ham his new cottage on Shinuecock Road
to Howard Page: for James 7. kilbreth
his Daisyhelds on First Neck Lane "a
Fben NJ Byers for Shepherd *. de For
est his cottage on OK Pasture Road 10
Mrs. Herbert NJ Hartman; for Mrs. Al
eXandcr l.. Morgan her cottage on Little
plains Road to Mrs. George a. Crocker
for Judge Henry T.. Rowland his Storm
Along OF the Dunes to John f. Harris for
five wears. and for Mrs. II. \. Borrowe
The Downs on the Shinnecock Hills 10 j.
Hopkins Smith. jr
The Frederick W Avery Company
leased TO Herman Burger. for two wears,
the cottage adjoining The Inn, on the
west side Of Nernam avenue. Arverne,
Long Island.
g Taus a Sor report the following rent
ais at Rocliaway Beach: TO h. kalka
the Neptune cottage on south Hammers
avenue. No. % Dodge avenue 10 III. Klein
TWO cottages at Nos. l5-i7 Dodge avenue
10 /. Chamadies to J. Seidman the cot
,,oa No & Dodge avenue No. II Pleasant
avenue to II. Weinstock; the forty-room
cottage at South Chase 10 Mrs. Goldfarf,
and 70 Sarah Solomon the forty -iive-room
house at No. los Amerman avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
LIS PEN DEN s.

18TH 81, u :. 100 II p Of >th ave -'Af. H.
and other property in Kings ard queens coHn-
ties. Marie g Lowe dgt Mai} = Ledly 81 al
partition. attorney + Belt. lr.
BEEKNAN Pl.. - - z ~ Iptr -, E'N
90: S7th ~. % s. i4J n OF columbus ave. -lN
zoos: Meyer VESSEL agl Dinah slater 81 "i
foreclosure OF mtg. attorneys, Arnste'i Lew
BROOK AVE. 1881. Mary Levy admX. as'
Daniel / Mahoney - I'D foreclosure ot ln'-''
attorneys Gilbert & Vessel.
ATTORNEY ST %. 4 Fred Sllyerstone a-'
Dora herman u al foreclosure Of Mtg AZ -
tornev. - Cohen.
ESSEN ST. II. Louis ! sloane 81 al ae'
Abraham Halprin - M foreclosure or mtIl'
attorney. y F. iiiroy. Dr..
CHRYSTlE ST 96. Hannah Antoinette az
Uymar Kosherg q al foreclosure OF m'E'' ~
torncv. l. Levy. 800, .
CROTONA AVE. W s.. All o. OF iIGlh -.
20 7vllT * trrcg: two actions. MeNander Frien
man act Nula., Realty and Construction 90 %
al foreclosure OF two mtg1 attorneys S'ap'
9agTH ST. cor Prospect ave. lO3xSs.
civ Real Estate 30 agt North Bronx fehllN
20 81 al faction TO foreclose mechanics Herp'
attorney. II swain. ,-.,. =,
~ MOO. Prospect Investing 90 aGt lOro"
Realty 90 IT al foreclosure OF mis)' Attorhe''
JEROME AVE. e $ 40s6 q n Of l63th -;
m txnO: Flgar Apnleby - al AIT Bedlor,
boulevard Construction CO e. az Uoie''"su'' VI
ntel: attorneys. Cannon & cannon. -,,s
EUOADWAY n cor 29th 81, 81 NIf-ls
Irrag. Johu f. Olson sgt Rose K roger - ~
faction To declare ownership OF , paTp' AZ
torneys Butts x Nining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27

leased the store 40 1890 Broadway to
the Drou,t a Page Company and the
store No. ISIS Broadway TO the Garland
Auto Company.
The j. &. Einstein Company has leased
the seventh loft in Nos. 80 and IS West
22d street H. Siegel & Iagar; for Thomas
a Eckerson. agents. 200 square feet in
Nos. llO and ~ West Both street to
Sternschein Brothers. Weingart q Nechs-
Ter and Mourer. ScheChner & Zwiebach;
also the second loft at No. 80 East 9th
street to Benjamin Naddelman, ana for
NJ IL l.. Hess space in No y to - West
@6th street 20 &. K j. Colmar.
l.. Tanenbaum Strauss co. nave
made the following leases: The store
Nos. - and iG7 Broome street TO the ISN'T
Goods Exchange for Carstein ~ Lime
kin. the store No l05 Prince street 10 lLtt
a Nelson; loft at No. C6l Broadway 10
j. Stein & Co and "A loft at No. . Union
Square To the Louise Manufacturing COM
pany.
Sol Stern has leased TO the Consoh-
dated Gas Company the eighth moor III
No. 20 Irving Place. corner of 18TH street
containing over 500 square feet lhis
completes the renting of the puildihs'
which was purchased few weeks ago
through the same broker by Edward
ROthschild.
H. &. Senior & Co. have leased TO DIS.
Joseph n Josmund offices al NO. --'i
broadway for a term of years; the tour
story building No. l59 West 6+th street ~
Sarah p. Richards; No. 5lt west lS'
street TO Major Van Cortlandt Anderson
and the dwelling No. 776 West End ave-
nue. for a term of years.
Henry Barnett & Co have rented 10
A. *. stanton the large store at NO. IL
East l25th street for a long term OF years
also the large store at No % East I-'t'
street for a term of years to Mr.. Fh'I-
Inns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
BUYING IN NEWARK ZONES
New Owners for Other Fine
New Jersey Estates.

T.ouis Schlesiuger Inc. have sold Tor
the Fidelity Trust Company executor oi
the estate of Philip y. Jackson. 10 Joseph
If. MayseI and Harry kruvant. vacant
Mot Nos. ~ and a Broad street; for SAM
uel G. Walker, Of Paterson y. j. 10
Louis SchwUrtz. vacant plot No. 20 Sher-
man avenue: FOR Clara y. Haussiihs 10
Max Radiu. vacant plot No. lol sixteenth
avenue. and for the estate OF Marcus
Sayrc 10 Banlster & Pollard. vacant plot
No. ij7 To- lGl New Jersey Railroad ave-
nue..
The Country Department reports the
following sale for Hannah Abel, OF Sc
warren. y j.. 20 the Krv Lyn Realty
Company. Of New York city. the prop
erty being the country seat of the late
Commodore Abel, at Sewaron, y. J.
comprising an acre of land with beautiful
home thereon. garage. lighthouses ana
private dock. and has large water 'front.'
age on the famous Kill van KuIl. The
consideration was 10000
one Of the most interesting of recent
sales In the Clinton Hill section OF New
ark has lust been closed through Fest
& Fe.st. who have sold FOR eN-Sherin
George Virtue his home. No. ~ Clinton
avenue. 10 Or Linus w. Bragg for his
own occupancy The property is situated
n the southwest corner of clinton ave
nue and Clinton place. and measures l"N
l5n feet. The price is reported 20 have
been about 5000.
Felst x Fest have also sold for the
estate of William H. MARCEL TO Dr. Ed
ward H. Guthrie and Thomas Cummings
the two two story brick and stone build
lngs. a. 80. 3 Marshall street north
west corner OF Nevada street, on plot
27xSj feet. with an IT, liz feet deep, upon
which the owners contemplate erecting a
mercantile building estimated 10 cost
about $1,000 The same brokers have also
sold for Bernard katZ. OF Paterson, the
vacant plot at Nos SO and 5l2 Hunterdon
street. near Rose street, To- Samuel Finkel
and Benjamin Sphenier who will erect
two six family apartment houses at an
estimated cost of $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
REALTY NOTES.

Jacob Kottek is the buyer of the group
of houses covering plot l00X9sxirregular
at No. 500 to 3l2 West 18th street. re-
ported sold last week by the Duross COM
pany for Robert j. and Sarah ;. Collier.
Negotiations are pending for the leasing
Of the plot which is within l0) feet OF
Eighth avenue. for theatrical purposes
Lewis T. Preston was the broker IN the
sale of the ST. James Court apartment
house at the southeast corner of Broad
way and 92d street. the sale of which by
Franklin Petit was reported on Friday
Philip Steinman & Son negotiated the
sale of Nos 1859 and 1861 Fifth avenue
10 Scion Singer and the resale of No. 1861
Fifth avenue TO Isaac Hutkof. They
We're also the brokers I'm the sale OF No
253 West 18th street 10 Lena IiolZWasser
These transactions We're recorded FRIDAY.
The United Real Estate owners AS
sociations will hold "A meeting on Tues
day evening in Parlor a, Grand Union
Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
". owens his country place at Ridgefield

W. owens his country place at Ridgeneld'
Conn. consisting of twenty-five acres, TO-
gether with buildings, 10 Charles A. HUI
mission.
The John r Woolley farm. consisting
of tract of ninety acres. at success
Lake, near Great Neck, Long Island, mas
been bought by a New York physician
The property adjoins the estate of VIII
lam X. Vanderbilt. jr. Architects are pre-
pairing plans for a large dwelling house
for the new owner.
Rodney ID. Chip purchased from Ed
rond Kelly his country estate at Central
Nyack. Rockland County. consisting OF
lio acres. seventy OF which are devoted
to a deer preserve. William b. Young
negotiated the sale.
At Massapequa the queens Land ara
Title Company reports sales of five plots
varying in size from 40Xljo TO lWxlD Feet
Among the buyers are \. ID. Ives, w. H.
Taylor G. +. Gilpin and y. c. Pryor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27

NO there were forty-siX members OF the
London Clearing House. butt IL was 1910
before records Of an authentic nature
were preserved FOR future reference. In
iA34 the London institution assumed an
important position. and the Joint stock
banks became part OF the association, eX-
cept the Bank Of England. which did no.
afiiliate Until 1854 just ten wears later.
The London Clearing House is not an IN
corporated body. bat is Il voluntary as
ISOLATION, and It's functions are confined
Chiefly t. clearing. Tie central bank
plan Of England probably renders an
Necessary the additional features of the
United States system. A. every member
of the Clearing House carries a balance
with the Bank OF England, tine settlement
of differences is made by orders drawn
ON that bank The Bank of England itself
clears on one side only, az all other banks
having checks on il deposit them at once
with this bank. instead OF presenting
them through the exchanges. The Lon
don Clearing House provides no weekly
bank statement" and there is no sys-
TEN of fun reports. such as are furnished
by New York banks. Few OF the Eng
liSh banks report their actual cash on
hand; usually there is included the bal
anccS held in the Bank of England ana
'"money on call" The Bank of England,
however. furnishes an official statement
of its condition every Thursday, as re-
qured by law. but this gives only a
minor reflection of the financial standing
OF Londons banks. a. most Of the com
mercial business is carried on by the
Joint stock companies But the London
Clearing House as a whole, serves An
| important role. and enables England 10
90 much larger volume of business WIN
! less actual cash than could otherwise De
done.
There are eight other Clearing Houses
| in England, i'm cities outside OF LONDON
Manchester Liverpool, Birmingham BITS
| tol. Sheffield Leeds, Lancaster ana New
castle-on-Tyne. There are also TWO AZ
| Scotland-one In Glasgow and the o'hei
| In Edinburgh-and one in Dublin lreiaiiu'
! TO be continued Monday, February -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
/ rIIANCE 4 INVESTMENT
TnlRIEE>Ir ARi LIZ
sv Nars Nj. Reynolds
Clearing Houses.

..,o,,,eut Of banks and banking
made necessary the establishing
,..r,pr. or central, Offices in each
Z" r. all banks could send the
'..,ks deposited with them which We're
w on Other banks. and exchange
thus oouating the necessity Of
'',a. each bank and sing thro sh
pdors detail
-. ,be clearirs House all checks are
..,, all tie banks who are mem
.do.' Of the Clearing House Association,
'e ho debit ard credit accounts are
'"o II, and balances are adjusted, %
"'U ,a,k may know al the end of the
.s day its status and balance its
~ .rb, present Clearing House system
ca, ,cs risk which attended the pre-
ting ting OF checks to each bank and carry
eec,. the cash received. 1t also re-
' IL ,ne amount OF actual cash required
.arc, large volume Of business,
RI 4, itself il of much Importance IN
,".c.r cities where volume of money
80" roctor The Clearing House system
'nlfirates cooperation among banks
- an exchange of credit information
,rsicb tends to protect each. and this
80 relatiorship has established among
INKS gradually rate. - exchange and
,,,srsst. uniform iu character and an adj
ns,nept OF differences, which facilitate
business
Mutual protection sometimes Is extended
% assist a bank member which might be
tightly embarrassed. Yet solvent. thereby
overting disaster in the business world,
and is another advantage of the Clearing
uosse system. During a financial depres-
.ion. when a panic hangs over the coun-
go Clearing House certificates are some
dmss issued which relieve the money
strain and prevent national disaster al
n,ing the disturbed conditions to adjdsJ
,bsmselve, and turn toward normal.
The Clearing House system has brought
.bout the compiling and publication OF
statistical information of operations
which furnish the means for comparinS
he business of the various places of the
country. and the aggregate clearings re-
Acc, a good average of trade activity.
Many banks are not members OF a Clear
ing House. but clear their business
through some bank which is member.
The origin of the Clearing House can
No, be traced definitely. but ii is generally
acknowledged to have first started IN
Scotland or England in 17I5. or possibly
as early as 1772. II is reported that N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
RECORDED LEASES.
lMith name and address OF lessee. }


ST MARKS PL. y; ali. Deusch Ameri-
kanische Schweitzer Geselshaft to Conrad
Storcr; Ms nom Jan % 49,; S310: al
dress II II Marks pl.
WESTCHESTER AVE. 49,; all. Sarah
Teitelbaum and anO ~ saul En0wiu; . yrs
from Feb !. 1913; sl.020, address, 44s West
chester ave
WESTCHESTER AVE. n cor Tiffany st;
all. henry Acher Co 10 Tiffany Operating 60,
II yrs, from May /, 1913; $1,000 address -
Park Row
20 AVE, 1851: store ana basement; Morris
Frcundlich and anO 20 Jacob Abramoviiz .
yr- from A'ril l. 1913 S72o; address, 300 East
Goth 81.
30 AVE. aO9G. north store and part cellar;
Minnie Fisher 20 Lillian y Getzleri ) YRS from
MAY /. 1913: 81. l0i: address. 2IJ1 81 ave
18TH ST. I'll West; all. Herman i EppIc 70
VIM Fowler. 10 yrs from Nov !. l9l2; 81 400
address 252 West l3Gth St
22D 81. J4I and J43 West; all: Margaret '
g Mac Mutt 20 Joseph Elias: II yrs from Jan l.
1910. 81. $50. address. al West I'D 81.
5GTH ST, ) East. all: Louisa g CULVER TO
Thos Waters. > WIS from Jan ], l'l3i s"'JV'
address. = West losth 81.
10th II. 5l6 East all; Martin Gemms 10
Vinrcnzo Lagumina: yrs from FEB l, 1915
s.. 900. address. 2jl East lO9th 81.