davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
PISTOLS OF DAVIS
WILL co TO HEIRS
Return of Relics of Confederate
President Ordered by War
Department.

Washington, January 21.-Secretary
Garrison to-day directed the return to
the heirs of Jefferson Davis OF two
duclling pistols, Il double barrcIed pis-
tol and appurtenances seized by Union
troops near the close of the Civil War
Mr. Garrison took this action upon re-
ce'pt of an opinion from Attorney
General McReynolds that the President
OF the Confederate States had never
been legally deprived of his ownership
or the property, and that all OF hjs
rights in 1t had been restored to him
by President Johnson's amnesty proc
lamation.
The pistols, which have been in the
custody OF the War Department for
nearly fifty years. will be turned over
to Joseph a. Hayes. OF Colorado, whose
wife is Jefferson Daviss eldest daugh-
ter. y shawl and raglan belonging
TO Mrs. Davis. taken at the time OF his
capture. were not included among the
articles for which Mr.. Hayes asked,
but it is presumed they will be re-
linquished II the Davis heirs request
them.
In his opinion to Secretary Garrison.
Attorney General McReynolds said:
1T may he said that none of the de-
clsions discusses Il state of facts pro-
cisely similar TO the present ease, but
tho principle to be derived from them
is sufficient. namely, who're property
OF disloyal person was seized by the
military forces OF the government dur
ing the Civil War, and no such pro-
ceedings by way OF forfeiture, con-
demnation, sale, etc, were had con-
corning ii as would suffice to diveSt
his title or any portion of Il and trans
fer il to third persons or TO tho United
States, then and in that event a sub
sequent pardon restores to him his
Dlenary title and right Of possession.
Such Is the present case. AS stated
ut tho outset. no condemnation pro-
cee0ings were had under the confisca-
ton act, nor were the articles taken
in charge by. the Treasury officials and
sold as required by the abandoned
property net. On the contrary, 1t APP
pears that In 1879 certain OF the
articles sciZed--not differing for pres
ent purposes from those now in ques-
tion-were returned to Mr.. Davis, and
In 1850 others. The failure to return
the pistols. etc, seems TO have been
due merely to oversight"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
monthly for each of four children

81 monthly for each of four children
until sixteen.
Frank Rance sustained fatal in
juries In attempting to save Mary C.
and Regina G. Cryan from burning in
New York, December 10 1912: $50
monthly to widow. Gil Delaware Ave-
nut Toronto. Ont, with So monthly
for child until sixteen
Philip r. Krummel died attempting
TO save william Benn and Edward
Jones In mine explosion at Peoria, Ill,
January 10. 1913: $50 monthly to
widow. r. d. l, Peoria, H., and So
monthly for each OF three children
until sixteen.
John y. Artley died attempting TO
save Ralph e. Knouse from drowning
at Wrightsville Beach, n. c.. May 81
1919; $50 monthly to widow, 100 Hill
Street. Lagrange. ca.
George Wilkie died attempting to
save man from being run over by
train. Brown City, Mich, June 2S. 1912:
$50 monthly to widow ut Brown City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
DEMOCRAT AND CHRISTIAN.
Norfolk Alderman Organization Man and
Gtnl OF II.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Norfolk. Va, January 2l-S. L. Salyer. who
last night WAS elected member OF tho
Board OF Aldermen. to-day made unique
statement In proving that man can be
identified with the Democratic organization
OF Virginin and stu he Christian. Mr..
Salyer, who Is known TO, a majority of Nor
folk citizens. declared that although he had
been identified with the organization. he Is
proud to say that he goes to church every
Sunday and Is a member OF tho official board
of the Christian Memorial Temple.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
WITH THE FARMERS
By Prof. w. F. MASSEY

In fact 1 am always glad to have criti-
| cisms of anything l may write In these
columns. for In the multitude of ideas
we may get at the best practice.
give the results OF my long experience,
but AIN by no means perfect. and do
not pretend to know all that we should
know or try to know about any matter
| of farm management, There is no man
who Is actively engaged In the Guilt
walton OF the soil. and who Is de-
voted student of his profession, but has
Ideas that are valuable. and often get
good ones from letters that farmers
| write. But there is ono class OF Guilt
vators who never advance. and these
are tho men who are cocksure that they
know all about farming. and do not
need TO read or study. These are the
men who arc standing still. and whose
farms arc standing still or going back
ward to broomsedge and pine bushes.
Value of Fertilining Materials.
81 would like to know the cost Of
the different plant foods in tho various
materials used In making fertilizers,
so that In making home mixture
can come somewhere near tho value Of
the ingredients" The following Is tho
schedule of trade values adopted by
station chemists for the middle sec
ton:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
Schooner Wrecked. Then Rescued.

Especial 10 The Times DISPATCH.
Hampton, Va, January 21-Thc two
masted schooner Kate Wilson, Cap
tain Clifton Carmines, came into
Hampton Creek tonight with the crew
OF the schooner, John Wilson. which
capsized IN Chesapeake Bay this ar
tcrnoon during a heavy gale. The men
rescued were Captain Rowe and n
colorcd man, Grover Washington. The
capsized schooner was bound for Nor
folk from York County, and was loaded
with oysters. Both of the rescued
mon live In York ConntN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
defeated John F. LAWYER In tb. Nov.n,.r

election. failed to appoint him a deputy. ns
promised, r. l.. Jonakin n BrambIeton poii-
ucian. has employed counsel and will enter
SUIT. Hudgfns was the Citizens marty candi-
date who was elected by majority or
ABOUT 600. Jonakin, who conducted a barber
shop and was supporting a family on the
pronts. gave UP his business to work for
Iiudgins He says the latter promised to
to keep HIS end of the agreement he saws
and Jonakin will sue to recover the amount
he ciaims he lost by helping Hudgins TO
get the Job.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22


These are the values the stations
use In calculating the value OF a mix
ed fertilizer from the market prices OF
the various materials used 1t must
be observed that the values are for
nitrogen and not for ammonia. az II
is generally printed on the sacks The
average percentage Of nitrogen in nj :
trate of coda Is 1871 per cent In sui
phate or ammonia. 1858 per cent.
Dried blood averages 1859 per cent
nitrogen, and ground fish 7.S6 per cent.
Ihe average selling price of nitrate OF
! soda is s5I.si. OF ammonia sulpbatc
s'Z-es Dried blood. si5.25. Dried fish
scr"p' $3.50. Tanllase averages Gal
per cent nitrogen and the average sell
ing price Is S32.i3. The average per-
cehtage OF phosphoric acid I'm acid
phosphatcs is 1922 per cent, and tic
average selling price sll.35 Muriate.
OF potash averages 50.SS per cent NOT =
ASH ana the average selling price
|fI.p' Sulphate OF potash averages
go per cent potash. and the average
! seifng price is S4e.23. KANT aver
SO 80 per cent OF potash, and the
average selling price is sl2l9. While
thesc percentages viii vary. and Tho
priCcs' 100. in certain localities this
VIII De some guide in the mixing ~
.'o''c iert'iizers. ] ind that farmers
, u.'eh puzzle over the term per cent
'e ncdhs so much per hundred sim :
pi9. or instance. nitrate OF soda
- per cent simply means that tbare
arc lo.4f pounds OF nitrogen In cach
ivy Pounds. ana so with all the vorto,,s
percentages. Knowing then tho nun
per OF pounds Of the plant food {, oo,i>
.tO'c used II Is easy TO calculate IN a
~. ees OF each In mixture
.r me Virginia Henuty App,e.
me T. w. Jones Nursery Co,,,,,
I, me specimens Of the virginia
apple. variety with which 7
40 ialhl!iar years ago in Albemarlc
"" nave often wondered that II has
~ neeh more disseminated for II Is n
.''us"!he ana good apple. The senders
@nE thht the original tree. said 10 he
~ lars ola stands near their nursorv
az Woodla"n, Va. a native Virginia
"pPie, ana one Of real beauty ana Good
uu"ii'y should be planted i'm Virginia
more than il is. mo
Getting Rid of Ficas
we are greatly troubled with ncas
'iu "p'!c tnis is not exactly an ayri
Cu'tuFhl question. il may be that othcrs
~ the country have the same nest -
Neep the quarters OF the dogs and ca,s
frequently cleaned, and the carnets In
the mouse, too. for frequent distruba nrn
VIII bother the ileas. Dust tbe dogs
Sleeping quarters with pyrethrum now
ocf. ana to Keep dog clear of feas
bathe him frequently in water conan
ing little creolinc, or wash him witb
cdrboiIc soap. When house pets in
rested with feas, clean the premises
thoroughly. and gasolcnc SPRAYED into
CrackS TO XIII the larvae
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22

leginE that on December Il he set Nre TO q
dwelling In which he had furniture stored.
II Is alleged that he insured goods of little
value with two companies for ;1.I5o. claiming
he was living In the house, and few days
later the dwelling. which rented by him
end valued at $4,000. waB destroyed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
CHARGED with Arsnn

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Winston Salem. n. c., January Civ, q.
Jones. q wel-known young man. was arrest
cd this evening on warrant sworn out by
Deputy Insurance Commissioner Scott, al.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
Death of Edmund Casey.

Especial to The Times DiSpatch.1
Washington. January 2i-Edrnund Casey
who aided In the erection of the Treasury
State. War and Navy buildings and tho
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
January 20. 1914.
Sianuring Crimson

StONGHs
You tell us that
The leguIne crops
like crimson clover
VIII do more get
I Ing OF nitrogen
from the air If not
supplied with nitro
senouS fertilizer.
And yet. you adj
wise spreading the
winter occunula-
zion of manure on
The clover that is
To be turned under
for corn in Il @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
FAILS TO GET OFFICE
AND WILL BRING SUIT

Especial TO The Times Cispatch.I
Norfolk Va. January 2i.-Because ho
claims City Sergeant Claude l.. Hudgins who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
Bronze Medals.

r. Donald Ryan and Paul j. Zenter
each twelve years old, of Oshkosh
Wis, in connection with the drowning
OF Harland a. G. Lehnlgk, also agct
twelve, whilo skating on Lake Whine
bago, December !. 1911.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05
BITS OF WAR NEWS

- = - <\A <A4A 4NA w -
London.-AII England demands
that Lord Kitchener, hero of Khar-
tum, direct her destinies in conflict
with Germany. Agitation for appoint
ment of Kitchener as war minister.
Paris.-Jack Johnson, French citi-
zen, wants to emulate example of his
rival for f1stic honors, George Carpen-
tier, and join French army. Has offer
ed the government his six automo-
biles.
London.-Kaiser's reply to British
ultimatum was declaration Of war
received at foreign Office at p. m.
Tuesday. British government waited
until expiration of ultimatum in order
to keep its record clear and imme-
diately after midnight issued declara-
ton of war against Germany. Orders
have gone forward to commander-in-
chief of British naval fleet to wipe out
German fleet.
British government took over all
railroads in the United Kingdom.
German Ambassador Lichnowaky
departed from London at noon under
escort of British troops.
Special dispatches from Copen-
hagen declare German torpedo boat
blown up and sunk in Baltic sea near
Gedser. Crew of 80 reported drowned.
BrusseIs-Germany invading Hol-
land seeking to strike at France
across borders. One wing of invading
force defeated. Fell back on Wise,
occupied the city, then fired it.
German artillery bombarding Bel
gian towns of Namur and. Liege.
Driven back from Liege; fired town of
Argenieu. Scores of Belgiums killed.
Toulon, France.-France won the
first important sea battle. Trapped
by French and British squadrons in
Mediterranean, the German squadron
consisting of scout cruiser Panther,
the dreadnaught Goeben and cruiser
DToCIo11 foT1ohf fO Don
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05

al Constant fighting in progress
along frontier for last IL hours. Both
sides have lost heavily.
Amsterdam.-German troops have
crossed Dutch soil at Eijsden. Hol-
landers desperately fighting invaders.
Feared casualties will be heavy.
St. Petersburg.-Fighting in pro-
gress between German and Russian
forces along greater part of frontier.
Vienna.-Austrian sharpshooters
winged Russian aeroplane scouting
over Lemberg. Aviator and officer
who was passenger killed.
Athens.-TWo Russian army corps
which have been stationed at Odessa
for purpose of watching Roumania
ordered to join army attacking Aus
trian army. Roumania declared neu-
trality.
ConstantinopIe. Russian Black
Sea fleet bottled up and will be unable
to participate in war. Turkish gov
eminent issued official declaration
announcing that Bosphorus has been
closed to warships of any nation and
any attempt to force passage will be
repulsed. Russia will be only nation
to suffer.
New York.-currency to be used
by national banks in emergency aris-
ing from European war poured into
New York.
Neutrality-suspicious. embassy re-
opened.
Neutrality-suspicious. delay in dis
patch of mai Ito Europe expected by
Postmaster Gen. Burleson.
Washington. - Postmaster Gen.
Burleson announced international
money order service between U. S.
and Belgium suspended at instance of
Belgium.
London.-MartiaI war declared
throughout Great Britain and Ireland.
New York.-Announcement made
that French and Cunard lines will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
Dwelling Houses Leased.

Slawson e. Hobbs have rented for
W. +. D. Stokes to f. G. Small the four
story dwelling house 255 West I'D St.
for a term of years.
Shaw e. Co. have leased the following
dwelling houses: 118 West 118th st, for
Gertrude c. Renwick TO DR.. Louis
Jacobs; % East 126th St, for Emma A.
Nayhew 10 the Consolidated Building
Trades Credit Association, and 1O6
West 12Oth St, for Sophie Nathan to
Jacob Fischel.
Pease e. Gilman have leased for Mrs.
Adrian Iseln to Mrs. Charles l.. Welsh
the three story and basement dwelling
house, on lot 20x100 feet, u East
91st st.
Pease & Gilman have rented for An
thony J. Lavelle the four story and
basement house at 42 West list st. 70
Mrs. Mary A. Merriman; for the Clark
Estates the three story and basement
dwelling house at 129 West I'D st. 70
George II. Kent, and for Mrs. Mary C..
Rock TO DR.. Royal Storrs Haynes the
five story American basement residence
at 213 West 10th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
BUYING IN BROOKLYN
Provident Loan Society to
Build on Corner Site.

The Proyident Loan Society of Man
haitian purchased the vacant plot at the
southwest corner of Smith and Living
ston SITS, upon which fjreproof build
ing. to cost upward of $4,000. will be
erected. The plot is 44X60 and was
purchased from John Kean, of New
Jersey, through John +. James & Co.
John +. Burke sold for Louis Bonert
the new three story six family brick
house at 472 40th St, on plot 20xl00;
also 628 40th St, brick two family
dwelling, 2Ox1OO, for the Interboro Sc
curity Company, TO buyer for occu-
pancy. =,
A G. Thompson sold for Francis NJ.
". Herbeck, 1861 and 1868 East 48th
st., two family frame dwellings. Mrs.
Herbeck took in part payment seven
room cottage at Franklin Place, ia
maica, Long Island. The Flatbush
houses were purchased three months
ago through the same broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02

willamshridgs station: sinccisni 20 Cla-
rinda wife ! Hin-.lani. 81 Bartholdi 81
mtg $500: June -. 500. attys. Williamson
g. II. S5t Alexander az.
PARK Az. :. 800 i5s,h st. 6oI2,: {;
i Y Morrison 81 al 10 Kemp-Jones Realty
90, 1851 University aV. June -. 81: atty.
LAWYERS Title Insurance 60.
PLOT begins lo7 Camhreling az and SOY 3
n Rayard ST. 1s9Hb0: Esther II Bell 10 An
sclo Fieiro. 2iSc Camhrcling AZ: June %
81. atty. y \ rrotta. 99i East 18th 81.
st. go. e = 4oSlO7.G. II n Neiley to Mary b
Hughes 3H Convent av. May 70. 81. atty,
Title Guarantee and Trust 90.
SAND PROPERTY; Mary Hughes TO
lyn; MAY 49, 81: atty. Title Guarantee and
Trust Co
SIMPSON ST. $50. $. 4oxiO7.s: also simp-
son ST. 9si, s. 40Nl07.6: VI ~ Neiley 10 An
ME Bouillon. $40 Convent av. May 10: 81;
atty Title Guarantee and Trust 60.
SAME PROPERTY: Annie j Bouillon 20
u II Nciley. IL II Marks av. Brooklyn:
May II: 81. atty, Title Guarantee and Trust
TIFFANY ST, W .. 1870 . Intervale sv.
52x irreS. G spcrsei 10 Lizzie Cohn. isss
Rathgate av; June % Cm'g $4,000; 500;
attys. Cohn Il +. 400 Il 10Th st.
MON Az, q cor l6lst ST. sS.11lco; tbs
New York Co TO American Land Credit
Corpn. ., Liberty st (mtg S12o.OoO; FEB 4;
81. Lilicnstern. 10 Bway.
WEBSTER Az. =, 275 Woodlawn
RI. @Nl63 $3.50 6X170.7. Elise Risch TO Pau
line / Saumdun, tlOster, y J . April IL 81 {,
atty. T. T. Baumann. Closter y J.
WEBSTER Az, 224s and 900, 2, s0.2K9O;
Lizzie i Waugh to Lottie r Hill. 6O2 Pacific
at. Bkyr. y Cmtg $4,000; June 20; slOo;
atty. y g 4 = 90.
WEBSTER Az. 5, at n " cor. parcel j
On Bronx Parkway Commission map, ~. *
4HYG3.S: Associated Land Go to Bronx PARK
way Commission, 100 BwaN: Juno 20
sl.52o 81 atty. Bronx Parkway Com. 100
Bway.
nth ST s. part lot ASS, map Unionport.
t0XlOs: Phoebe White 10 Margaret X White,
80 W 9th -. = pat; May s; 81 atty Is
White 80 " 9TH 50
1s2D ST. SCI ana s63 F. n s. 6or42.3; G
Gaffncy T. Frieda Sauberrnen, SS7 Union
av, June 20 Jmtg $1,000, 81; attys. Goehi
W 4. W. 233 Bway.
18TH ST. GSs r. lsxSSX2JN J
Iynes ref. TO \ 4 Spear 81 al. 269 New OK
av Brooklyn; June u; 3l64 80; atty w
Hberg. 66 Bway. .
HIST ST. n :. 1905 q Park AZ. Dxl0o: 9
!. Jaukc 10 J G Kadane 1913 Bway: May .
mtg $3S.OOO; 500; atty u Shapiro llV
Nassau St
SAME PROPERTY. J Ksdane 20 " X
kirchucr. 1870 Fulton av, June y mtg
iSS OJO. 500 atty. same.
117TH ST. n :. 2G0 . Fleetwood av, 4OIlCc:
at Hope Methodist Episcopal Church 10 ! y
Mulholard. 2lS " list 81 (rntg $500, June
.. Sc. 30. atty y O. q r co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
Group of Old Flathouses
at Corner of seth St.
Are Sold.
BINGS ADD TO THEIR
GID ST. PREMISES
Builders Enlarge Holdings for
Apartment Site-New Owner
for Dwellings.

Trading in familiar districts was the
feature in the realty market yesterday
Inner Park av. once again was Nhe
scene of important activity. Blng q
Ring. who have been the principals IN
most Of the buying, added 10 their hol1-
ings. II was reported that the soulh-
east corner Of Park av. and S9th ST. mas
been sold
The latest purchases by the Bing hrm
comprises the two three story and oase,
nent dwelling houses at ll5l and 100
Park av., on a plot 36x90 feet. IL ad-
ioins the property at the southeast cor
ner Of Park av. and 92d ST., bought last
week through Leon S. Altmayer. Inc
Bings now control plot at this point
with q frontage Of ll8 feet on me
avenue and $50 feet on 92d st. II Will
be improved with tall apartment
house. Pease & Gilman were the
brokers in yesterdays transaction
The southeast corner Of Park av. and
seth st. comprises group OF old I'VE
story fsthouses. The one on the I'M
mediate corner, on plot bO.lOXoZ'2
feet, is owned by Lewis Samuels. Inc
two parcels TO the south, on the ave
nue., are known as 1921 and 1923, and
are on a plot 49.l0XS2.2 feet, and STAND
IN the name OF I'SuIN -1iSHdClo' A@4A
Kavanagh owns the next house on the
avenue. Leonard Gerweck and l.. II.
Meyer hold title to l02 East S9th ST,
adjoining Park av., and title TO lO4 and
Jos stands in the name of Henry BONN
folk.
The three three story and basement
brick dwelling houses at So, 81 and 90
West cpd st. have been sold by RodOlto
G.. Bartkold to Nathan LOewy. The
property was held ut $4,000. The
houses are each 20x100.8 feet and are
located between Central Park West and
Columbus av. The 92d st. houses were
given in exchange for the Victoria
apartment house, at 551 West 18th St,
recently reported sold through the
Lotion II. Slawson Company. The Vic
toria is six stories high and occupies
plot 7529S.9 feet. located 125 feet east
Of Broadway. 1t will be held for invest
ment by Mr.. Barthold.
Smith & Phelps have sold the plot,
100x135 feet, with two two story frame
buildings, on the east side of Valentine
nv, beginning 1876 feet south of
1S8th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
MIDTOWN SECTION
BUSINESS LEASES
Millinery Company Gets Space
in Fifth Av. Building-Other
Commercial Rentals.

Lease from the plans for space in
the new building which is being built
from the former residence of the late
General Daniel Butterfeld on Column
ba College leasehold, at Gle Fifth av.,
has been negotiated by y. A. Berwin &
Co. 10 the UAand Millinery Company.
This concern has secured long term
lease from October / Of the store and
basement from the Bergdorf e. Good
man Company, which rented the prop
crty from the Butterfeld heirs,
through the same brokers, few weeks
ago. and will occupy part Of the grade
floor and the fourth floor.
Nelson & Lee have leased for Sam
uel X. Jacobs the rear portion Of the
fourth floor in the premises at the
southwest corner Of Broadway and 4Sth
81. The lessees are the Knickerbocker
Engraving Company, now at 656 Broad
way, which has taken a ten-year lease
OF this space.
The Cross & Brown Company has
leased for Robert Goelet TO the A. +.
Ranney Company the corner store and
entire sixth floor in the building at the
northeast corner Of Broadway and Saith
st, and for the A. F. Ranney Company
the south half Of the corner store in
the same building to WebsterMc-
Cowsn. Inc.
Mark Rafalsky & Co. have leased the
entire seventh floor at 303 Fifth av., in
conjunction with the seventh loft at
Clio East 32d ST., 20 Joseph Jonasson e.
Go. at $4,000 per annum for term Of
years.
Homer Foot, jr, leased space in 334
Fourth av. 20 John y. Stearns & Co.,
silk merchants, and the entire premises
p East 3lst St, seven story and base
nent apartment building, on a plot 25X
95.9 feet, for term Of years for Anna
r. Mead TO Minerva {. Tisdsle.
Douglas Robinson, Charles S. Brown
Company has leased d loft az I'll
West 45th 81. for ". & L. Hess 10 the
A. Korn Manufacturing Company; for
James y. Regan Offices at 1912 West
l2d 81. 20 the National Society for the
Promotion Of Industrial Education.
The Duross Company has leased POT
200 East 9th ~. % AnRerane & Lab
bate for term Of years, and the fifth
loft ~ 400 West 18th 81. for G.. y. Raj
fetto 20 the Anglo-American Turtle
Extract Company.
Corn D. Go. have leased for the Rock
bridge Realty Company 10000 square
feet in me rev building which is being
erected AZ 39-4i West 10Th 81. % y.
Hirschhorn T. Co. and s. Cohen e. Co.
Pease t. Gilman have leased for the
Jacob Rupert Realty Company, repre-
scented By Charles r. NoyeE & Co, the
fourth loft in 1919 East 26th 81. 20 ~
Csstslli Il Bros, one Of the largest, u
not the largest, rug houses in America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
%AeRfMal, Estate
More Buying of Parcels
Along Upper Park Az.

ME Pick: for William J. Morris cottage
on Sea View av. TO II. l.. Rosenthal; for
Lewis |. Wicks cottage on Crescent ST..
TO +. Oppenheimer, and for Cora A..
Richey cottage on Mott av. TO Herman
Weinberger.
Meade c. Dobson, sales manager OF
the Howard Estates Development Com
pany. reported sales OF plots at Howard
Estates. the new 500-acre home com
munity on Jamaica Bay, to Steve VIII
hanson. William =. Lewis, Mary +. Ball
ing. ]. Apologize. John ADAM, Charles
W. and Magdalen c. Karcher and Jo-
seph and Otilda Lau, jr.