davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27
RUNAWAY HOGS ARE "WILD.'
Farmers Can Make Them Pork ONLY
by Shooting.

~ 0iOOIIISs
Ben, Ark.-G.~ B. Lewis, a farmer
living near this place, killed two wild
hogs which ran away from his place
in 1910. The hogs were not full grown
when they left and went away to the
range, since when all efforts to get
them had been futile until recently,
when he found them in the forest and
shot them at a distance of about 100
yards. He has three more hogs that
are also in the forest
The hogs 60 in punches in the woods
and are as hard to find and kill as a
deer.
They are afraid of men and will run
from them, but have no fear of dogs
and will attack them. The two hogs
killed by Lewis dressed about 200
pounds each.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27
in CHRISTIAN U. s,
Atro-American Woman Lynched by
Americans

Americans.
Muskogee, Okla.-Lemuel Peace, a
Caucasian, went into the colored Sec
ton of the city Sunday night and mis-,
treated Marie Scott, an Afro-American
woman. To defend herself, she killed
him. She was arrested and put into
the Wagner county Jail for safe keep
ing. Tuesday she was taken out of
the jail by masked mob and hanged
to telephone pole. The mob got into
the jail by strategy. The mob pulled
the screaming woman from her cell,
tied a rope about her neck and
dragged her some distance through the
streets before reaching the telephone
pole.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27
MADE P0ST0FFICE OF A TREE,
Iowa Pioneer, Just Dead, Carried Mail
In 1874,

In 1874,
McGregor, Ia.-Jeremiah Roser, be-
!ieved to have been the Oldest resident
Of Iowa, was recently buried. lie had
lived in Iowa continually seventy-nine
years. When he was sixteen years old
he was a mail carrier. hole in a tree
serving as one postofice.
In the winter of. IA and '45 Mr..
Roser carried the mail on horseback
FROM Dubuque sixty miles north into
Iowa. The first stop on his route was
an old oak tree by the roadside. where
he left mail in hole cut in the trunk
for the settlers who had built cabins in
the timber roundabout.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27
What Segregation Means
Rev Quincy Ewing Southern Caucasian and Reared in
Mississippi Shows the Policy of the South to Keen
the Afro American in Inferior Status

Why is it that in every Southern
city no Negro is allowed to witness a
dramatic performance, or a baseball
game, from a frst-class seat? In
every large city, there are hundreds of
Negroes who would gladly pay for
frst-class seats at the theatre and the
baseball game, were they permitted to.
1t can hardly be that permission is
withheld because theatres and base
ball games are so we'll attended by
half the population that tirst-class
seats could not be furnished for the
other half AS matter of fact, thea
tre-auditoriums and baseball grand.
stands are seldom crowded; the rule
is, not all first-class seats occupied,
but many vacant Surely as simple as
moving from seat to seat makeshift
screen in a street-car, would it be to
set apart a certain number of seats
in the dress-circle of every theatre.
and in the grandstand of every base
ball park, for Negro patrons. The rea-
son why this is not done, is perfectly
obvious; it would be intolerable to the
average Southern man or woman to
sit through the hours of theatrical
performance or a baseball game on
terms of equal accommodation with
Negroes, even with a screen between
Negroes would look out of place, out
of status, in the dress circle or the
grandstand; their place, signifying
their status, is the peanut-gallery or
the bleachers.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27
RACE PREJUDICE.

RACE PREJUDICE.
am convinced myself that there is no more
evil thing in this present world than Race Pre-
judice none at ALL I write deliberately-it is
the worst single thing in life now It justifies
and holds together more baseness, cruelty and
abomination than ANY other sort of error in the
world Through its body runs the black blood
Of coarse lust, suspicion, jealousy and persecu-
ton and all the darkest poisons of the human
soul
III. G. Wells in N. Y. Independent
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27

PROTEST AGAINST WRONG. 4.
To submit in silence when we should protest
makes towards out of men,
The human race has climbed on protest.
Had voice been raised against injustice,
ignorance and lust; the inquisition yet would
serve the law, and guillotines decide our last
disputes.
The few who dare, must speak and speak
again to right the wrongs of many.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27

Consider further that, while no Ne
gro, no matter what his occupation, or
personal refinement, or intellectual
culture, or moral character is allowed
to trave in a pullman car between
state lines, or to enter as a guest no.
tel patronized by white people, the
blacklist of Negro nurses and Wallets
are given food and shelter in all first.
class hotels, and occasion neither dis
gust nor surprise in the Pullman cars.
Here again the heart of the race prob
lem is laid bare. The black nurse with
white baby in her arms, the black
valet looking after the comfort of a
white invalid, have the label of their
lnteriority conspicuousIy upon them:
they understand themselves, and
everybody understand them, to be ser.
wants, enjoying certain privileges for
the sake of the person served. Almost
anything the Negro may do in the
South, and anywhere he may 20, pro-
vlded the manner of his doing and his
going is that of an inferior. Such is
the premium put upon his inferiority:
such his inducement to MAINTAIN it.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27

and others, but very properly belongs
in the category of ideas advocated by
Vardaman, Tillman, Blease and their
ilk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
COLD STIMULATES TRADE
Better Buying of Merchandise
Failures Increase.

The cold weather OF the last Few IA :
has stimulated buying in the drygoods
and merchandise lines, according TO re-
ports Of mercantile agencies. CONNER
cal failures have increased and bank
clearinss decreased.
"Dun's Review" says: distribution OF
scasonable merchandise has been stimu'
lated by zero temperatures, which have
accelerated the movement of heavyweight
apparel and fuel. The general business
situation reflects gradual bctterment Re
tailors Of dry goods are buying actively
from iobbers. but are restricting pur-
chases to nearby and we'll defined re-
quirements.
Re turns OF bank clearinss are some
what loss favorable tan heretofore there
being decreases Of IS and so per cent
respectively, as compared with the two
years Immediately preceding. while gross
railroad earnings in January were 30
per cent below those Of 1913
Liabilities OF commercial failures thus
far reported for February amount 10
IS o., 5Ol. OF which slsl7,SOl we're in manu-
featuring Sc. SS7,99S in trading and sol 702
in other commercial lines. Failures this
week numbered 4O3 in the United States,
against $40 last year.
"Bradstreets' has the following
There has been shifting OF activitc-
intrade and industry, but no apparent
abatement OF the sanguine sentiment
hitherto in evidence Activity has been
chiefly noticeable in the larger prinler..
markets where good reports as TO past
business have been and are confirmed
and in the ranks of nal distributors. VINO
haven felt the beneficial effects Of ful
week Of cold weather upon retail trad'
in heavy wearing apparel In iron and
steel and IN cotton and woolcn manufact-
uring, the effects Of good January order
ing are now visible in larger outputs and
increased capacity employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14

Mari. Warner 70 hm,lle schsst. $50 Elton ave :,
Tsb #. yrs. s., per cent; $500 attorney :
Furthmsnn. 81 ave and lt9th 81 s-.,.-
LYON ST. 1885, =. COX; kenbert Consru..
r 'oS ~ (nrior mtg 5000 due. etc. a. per per
bond. 5000 attorney. Title Guarantee t"'
Trust CO. rs Broadway. .,.o ,-,,a-,,.
MOUNT HOPE Pb. ~ y :. -vki". -.
u IIaughcy n Title Guarantee and lrus, 70
Rob N. due etc. as per bond. sHV"' soor'SS'
oVrPrNG ST 1870 g. 2f.sS ines -
Howell g.. Inc. 10 i ,, n' lSh T., 10 due ss
,or bo,d S 900: attorney. Title Guarantee am
Trust 90. ilS Broadway aim. rohn
PARK AVE. s. 2 cor Of 18Th So opsIy 'V 30
II Buscsli 90 10 Harlem savings bsIs, ooo
10, fg,,b e.. Feb II. due per bona N''V'V'
ottornev s Church. 81 Park Row, H.. q,
erNp.oN ST e. f2f If = OF hO"rZ
o5vi00. Joseph E Seaman 90 Ausss, T.h
sien 2o2 West s2d 81 prior mtg :, 'a,,o,rrey
n. due etC az per bond; 500 r,aes.d,-ay
TITLE Guarantee and Trust Co. 10 Bros'r ~
TIER AVE 8. adj land lno'l'a ssaro,,el
riogs los Kiss John o Fordhsm 10 SAM" Teh
~ - q Fordham ST. city Island .f eo
r.. (, VS. per cent. 5000; attornc,s l"'
Guarantee and Lllst 60, 80 ~ - lanes " Rice
4, I, ,oicld a. 6fty Island. Zen H. Que GU
o per bond $50. same stt2fn L., Freeman
TIER AVE e. adj land hcnIZ n Fo~d .
,oe[907 fohn . Fordhsm 70 Frank y a
nam 10 Rav st. city Island feo - 80 y
per cent. $3.50 ~. same attorney -, .uortoo
ave- i is5 izi5Si. Timothy r sullivan 70 mar da.
garet Miles White Plains l ~ T'fle
e,c a. Der bond. sli. 80. attorney,
guarantee and Trust CO. i's sro - ~ 1851
HATNBRIDGE AVE g. so " ,s,, T." a,
e, 4gxlOO oxi3 6x9ff: Mount Hone hunrn,e e,
10 Harlem SAVINGS Esnk ~ t 20 ooo. at,or-
r-cb a.. duo etc. as per bond; s-'.V'v' 49,
uov. T. s Ciinch. ~ Park I'oR -, 1854,
EATNRRTDGE AVE. g. 800 ~ 80. r-cb
50 t3 sNIOiSxi3.1islpOo; ssmc 20 SANE 80 ~.
n, due as to per bond. s5o"o' same
nos .e,oo r.aro
i3orm sr. COZ Esst s. 81 500 ,ss'S =,
limo Rothschild 20 Louis : stein. e. ,ar
cathedral parkway; Feb TO- !Fs' F'
cont. $500. same attorney. oov
fjeTU ST s. 100 n ~ t,lton -. ao;o
100. Edward Tcrrl to Disdrck B5sn, Z, 30
Icgzett ave: FEB II. I ". per cent, 'tco
atfn~nov Lawyers Title Insurance CO. iV'
! Broadway - ,.r,e,o, ave
tGS xlO0i. Mary g Farley 20 Mani %
irgs ami Loan Association, ~ Cou, e. zoo
Erootl,p. Feb n. instals. per cent s-,DV''
attornev. g. Weber. GO Court So BroohISe II. IA
1igrII ST N g. . . lot $50. nap Nshels'I =.
-Orflt Maggie W Hicks o. ~ 10 herr,ms"rn ~,
Eauerle $50 East 2i9tn -: FEB ~ que 81"
~ t.fS q por cent. $500; attorney -"
}nr. Title insurance co. 100 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES HIGHER
Scattered Covering by Spccula
tive Shorts and Better Spot
Trade Help Prices.

While there was no aggressive demand
m the cotton market yesterday. there was
a scattered covering movement by spc'-
ulativc shorts which. with leht OTTER
incs. caused an advance which carried
prices p ia g points above the low lcNel
Of tho week. with the close steady At net
gains OF 10 n points Firmness IN Inv
crpool was attributed TO 'steadier spo'
markets I'm tho South. but talk OF snort
time i'm Manchester checked the advance
There was some buying in the late uau'
inr on expectations 81 bullish Supply
and distribution report this morhlhS
from tho Census Bureau Tor January
Southern spot markets were unchanged 10
slice higher. and the local market az
vancod 10 points to l2S5c. for middnhN
upland. no sales; delivered on contract
10 bales Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
HE METAL MARKET.

COPPER Standard copper or the Metal
Exchange was dull. With spot. February.
March and April quoted l4.12 IN Is 5jr The
local street market was steady. with electro
Ntio quoted ~ lic and casting ~ l4'sN l4.c
IN onlon copper closed quiet al itj rs I'd Tor
,pof and 100 - ed Tor futures.
TfN-Locally Was easy With spot and Feb
fuary quoted 80 i.atO.S 1',c March. 40 i0lg
~. 0Oc. April 80 asa S4O.I5c. May aud June
go 500 90 SOC In London tin closed quiet after
a veal opening at rally Of fl, with spot
quoted a. fisi and futures iiSJ los
LEAD EasN. New York spot. 3.aa = -
46aisc and East 81 Louis , s5G3 eoc In
LONDON lead closed at 40 - Cd The Amer
ran Smelling and Refining Company has re-
duced the price OF shipment lead from floc 10
4 In 5o-ton lots.
SPELTER -EaSy, ,.ew York SPOT. oSSif
s5c. ana East - Louis. 52"0'55oc London
speltcr closed 80 f2i Is Cd.
mos Middicsboro No 2. 50s i0i7d IN Lon
6on inic local iron market was steady ana
unchanged "a. SlJH<i5 80 for No J foundry
Northcfn. Sii sJq$fJ % for 40 Northern,
-.tfffH 4f F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
MECHANICS LIENS.
FEBRUARY -.
Manhattan.

te5TH 81. 2sS TO 251 West Cough Mfg
60 sgt John. adelaide y. VIM II and John
~ Cromwell. owners. Chss Stumpf and
Ucrrv ! Langhon. lessces; Security Con-
struction co. contractor: Fowler Sanitary
Engineering Co Inc. sub contractor, $500.
fS7TW ST . whole front bet 50 Nicholas
ami Edgecombc ayes. 34X232XI2 sx229. 10
Nappi Contracting co agt Yale Realty Co,
ON ner and contractor. $500.
nth AVE. y " cor OF 41th ST. loo5yi25
J, IN Boyd Plumbing and Heating CO AIT
Model F3reproof Tenement co. owner, Mar
felds 90 lessee and contractor: $3.50 *.
SGTH ST 3l3 East; william krsl agt
EIyabeth Bernhoeft, owner and contractor;
Sf5 50
>tSr ST eoS 70 I'll West. Frank Moreli
90 at u Construction 60. Inc owner.
: r Construction co. contractor trenewaD ,
81 500
S5Th ST 20T west. New York Instslls-
ton TO Inc. sgt Jane l. Hayes. owner. Clara
l. Kellogg. contractor. So
list ST. us and 80 West. James Currsn
Mfg 60 sgt Brookmoire Realty CO. owner .
Adoiph Never, contractor. SI2l o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
Plans for New Parish House

Eli Benedict, architect for the Church
extension committee Of the Presbytery
OF New York. is preparing plans for a
ono story and basement parish house for
the Mount Washington PRESBYTERIAN
Church which occupies the large TRAN
guiar plot at the intersection Of DNck-
man street and Riverside Drive. Just
west Of Broadway.
The parish house viii front or Dyck-
man street and will accommodate the
raridlv growing Sunday school connect
cd with this church. The present frame
church is one Of the picturesque land
marks OF upper Manhattan and has been
occupied FOR more than sixty years az
the church home Of this organization
Work on the parish house will probably
he started i'm tho spring and the build
of Tho Ncar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14

r,KEr AVE. Gi3 being lot Ss4 map ~
van %esi PARK, Aug 20, 1913 Joseph ,s sna
Esther Presman 10 Edmund Il., f - T'
Rtf~So% 1soTD ST. =, 900 n OF
Morris ave. 2JxlOO April 10 1911 va 1901
and Anna " Gsmsche 10 peter OV'"
oI EfTISrT .vF n cor Fulton 81 dots $50
100 man AS property estate OF fetc. ~ -
LA deceased Wesichoster. l2sxlfsXlS2Ai -
Oct ! 1910. Margaret Miles 10 Charlcs ~ -
GENT. 5000. attorney, Abel Crook % Mas
dtoprs7. AVE. IS 361 II OF 1881 3. stx
o. IAN 1903: Minnie Goebel 10 BIZ Stohe'
e. zoo, a,tornev Herbert ogden. 81 Pine 81.
null AVE. = - n OF 2Ostn 81, -oAl ~
MAJ I3 1911. Florence G Grote 70 L [,,' CO.
Nets Hankou: 81 800; attorney hlFIcman'
% SEAMAN AVE. Sc IT'S 4 o. Hawthorne
81. a5xIOo: Feb rs. 1911. william 30 J .,,n
cochran 10 Jas nornson, 90 Exchange
news. Gellcr. Rolston & Koran - hNoid"e7
STANTON ST. " cor Mansin ST. Hn,o;
Nav y 1908. Ludwig and Henrietta NodikoN
20 Plnkus Nathan; Sl4o'o attorhe'S
& Stroock $40 Broadway. ,. err
Scanned st, I5:5x33xI5 oxo'; siso; 20 All o.
n s. 40 4 Of Mangin 81. 'ssx'o' Apt ni,,i H.,
1909. same TO same 5000, attorneys fhhiPs
& Ssmuels. % Nassau 81 - ,o,, ,o %
SANE PROPERTY. MAY -. 1911 ssme 20
same. s. 900: attorney, 4 Samuels, ~ Nas
STANTON 81 ns 30 Z. v o. Ma Mans e oo ,i
10 Sx1D. Dec -. 1910. same 10 rahir' T"f'N''
attorney. otto \ ssmuels. 30 Nassau 81
TELLER AVE q 325 II OF i65th 81,
| iO5.JxfiO 6xlJs Sx1o0; April zoo, broa ~
Reliance Realty co 10 Ne"oold MOTIFS siu s9lo'
, 50 500: attorney, Title Guarantee a trust %
l76 Broadway. .,e. .
1918: FYncesco and Ester Anngoni TO samson
Rosenneid: ST 900: attorneys, Ksntrowits & r.
SANE PROPERTY; oct Is. 1913 same 70
same; $500 ,,n , ,ooo FASH
| ~ axt00. An 81 n s. ia n Of Bovery. runs
N 90 10 10 lands OF warner ELK ll-N r
TX Iasx - 70 beg; Grand 81, 2os, - ::
25xI5: Grand 81 go n g "a sxl5; 18th 81, 10
East W : 20x92 Geasehold); 18th 81 loo i9'
Fast. August ~ 1913: Jos and Rive Weinsteln
ct al 10 willy Rieser; g.. 500 attorneys, WIN
'na aoPE \ ST 30 i West sw s. 25xs51lx22xse7
Fob / 1912: Chrstiane Meyer N Ford " kel j.
ler So Coo attorneys Rsoe & Keller Us
eth ST. 2is west 5. 10 sxas Q; March ::
1899: Nellie Z Shock 10 Nationsl Cloak and
suit Co: $500. attorneys. Turner, Mcclure
18TH: 9TH sT. sio-@i2 West. :. 1919 It y o.
7th ave 3Ix9s9: oct IS. 1904. william = +
Lockwood 10 same; Slt5co; attorneys WOOD
ford Boyee & Is, Madison ave.
1910. Henry & Adelns G steers 70 L Trust
60: SO 600; attorneys, stewart g. :, - wall
18TH ST. s l75 It Of 10Th ave. 25xico5:
ian , 1904. Adeine f DERRICK to Joseph and
Chas II Freeman. eXrs, etc, Martin Freeman;
Si7 900: attorneys. Bsndler & Haas. 800 Broad
way.
u41H ST. $ SO It Of % ave. eoxioo. II:
I June 10 1913: MichelauGclo and Maria Bove 20
Caroline Booth: 5000; attorney, Gerard j
Cuoco 80 Park Row.
ItcTH ST. : {. eco n . Of sth ave. 40x991l.
| ian H. 1910: Terrace Holding Co 20 AMER ar
! Mortgage co: 81 900 attorney, LAWYERS Title
Insurance & Trust co. 100 Broadway.
| 10TH 81. = :. % s II Of Washington av..
! l16xl0O. June 10. 1897: Otto and Sophie Os
! terwald 10 EdH and Annie Bachmsnn; $500;
ATTORNEY George \ Blank, cil Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
PHILADELPHIA WOOL MARKET


Philadelphia. Ieb. ia Light supplies caused
the local wool market 10 show a better tone
than 81 las for several months Prices show
q tendency upward. and dealers refuse 10
make any concessions. While tho mills are bu,
Ing more freely than heretofore. they are on'v
taking enough 10 I'M their immediate needs.
Aii g1ades are In demand. due 20 the Hght
supply. The effect OF free wool is not visible
as yet In the market Pulled woods are
the hardest to secure. and practically
al tho superS are in the hands Of
speculs tors. who refused 10 bring them out,
prcfer1ng 20 wait and get better prices
Dealers scom 20 have the manufa 'urers just
vh~re they want them and make the latter
pa, their prices 1he advance Of ic a pound
on tors abroad IS said 20 have brought about
tho rise ln prices here. and IN is said thai they
VIII even 60 higher during tho coming week
Noiis are IN good demand. particularly domcs
tic. which is more satisfactory than foreign
of This class New York fine medium half
blood. unwashed. IS quoted ~ @ed23e while
medium. three eighths and quarter blood range
from ooT mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

There was no improvement ~ the demand
Tor tonnage either steam or sail quotations
io Liverpool 1i-a@d London md GLASGOW. -
,orolrai Rotterdam &c: Hamburg and Bre
n<n. 80 PIGS Hull and Antwerp. -. Bristol
"a March. Cork for orders - 81. nominal.
picked ports large tonnage Is ''eanls "a
.otton. 10 Liverpool. per Ia" lb. -1c 'hartei !
BRUSH steamer . 200 tons. transatlantic
trade ono tap on time charter. basis a. d.
livery Guf prompt. British steamer, 2.Ssb
fons general cargo. Guif 80 Denmark. rs.
February March: Austrian steamer. 2455 tons
cotton etc Silif 10 Continent private term,
prompt: British steamer. $50 tons. phosphate
and coal Tampa and Norfolk 20 Cad'z ANA
Venice i3s March British steamer La tons.
fosI Baltimore 10 Havana. private terms,
prompt. schooner. 81 tons lumber Jackson
,iiie 70 Philadelphia g. schooner. 40 tons.
coz -Phll adclphia 20 Mayp0t Doc schooner.
S73 tons tics Savannah 90 Sew YORK. -,
schooner. 1sl tons dry cypress. ralatks 10 the
Sourd private terms schooner 3,s tons. iuiu
re- Darlen 10 New York private terms
schooner. 81 tons. drs boards. Charleston 80
north 81 Ifaftsrds private terms, schooner, 20;
on. klln dried boards Wilmington. g 10
New York. prirs.e isrns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
FEBRUARY y.
Manhattan.

Emil F'reund to Anton Szilagyi; $4,000
LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust Co q
LAWYERS Mortgage Co: $4,000.
Benjamin Kolb TO Joseph Freeman ana ano'
eNrs. 81.
New York City Mission and Tract Society %
Title Guarantee and Trust Co: si2.Ouc
LAWYERS Mortgage Co to Virginia Mackay-
Smith; $1,000.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co 10 Yale Uni
versitv; $40 600.
Pircus Lowenfeld and sno IN State Bank; 81.
Helen !. p Stokes 10 Henry II Pease. sll.JOp
Katherine Elias 10 Ferdinand w Keller
$1,000
Ei VI Nathan % Pinkus Nathan: 81
Elsie T. lrsrsham 10 Bertha l. Fesrey. 81
sCo
The Bronx.
Annie. l. Fish 10 Frank A BENEFIT. 81 Oh.
Morris Park Estates To Columbia -knicher-
booker Trust Co: 800
Title Guarantee and Trust Co TO German
Savings Bank 5000
Iuder HauLen 10 Evelyn Hauken; 81.
American Real Estate Co TO Charles Wet
tercr: 3. 900
Susan \ Jenney 70 Lawyers Mortgage Co
go 900
Lydia LANCE to German Savings Bank 81 900
Rhinelander Mortgage co to Charles Z Rhine
lander; $1,000. ,..
American Mortgage Co to Laura Rhine
lander. s215oo. 49,
sophie Prayer 10 Lawyers Mortgage Co
s. 600 .o
Anven Realty Co 10 May IL Wen 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
HOUSE TO COST s25O,0OO
Mrs. E. Brokaw Fischer's Home
Will Be Six Stories Tall.

Mrs. T. Rrokaw Fischer will build a SIX
story home At no East 10Th street from
plans by r. Van Beurcn McGonlSlc. II
viii bc built on a plot with 3o-too'
frontage next to the house OF the late
Isaac V. Brokaw
The property was bequeathed 10 Mrs'
Fischer by Mr. Brokaw. with n proNlso
that 2 s250o0O house be put up for ms
daughter Provision FOR this was MADE
10y Mr. Brokaw .n his will
The house will he in the French Fena's
sance style OF architecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
SPACE LEASES in
DOWNTOWN EDIFICE
Many Tenants for Structure in
Maiden Lane-Other Com
merCial Rentals.

John y Golding has rented At No. so
Maiden Lane space on the twelfth floor
TO Strong & Mellen. G. Musso and Alex
ander e. Simonds; on the eleventh floor
10 g.. j. Nyckon. on the tenth floor. 10
John Lamson & Bro, on the nth floor 10
irving r. Ferguson, on the sixth floor 10
IT. G.. Albright: on the thirteenth floor.
T. Batelle & Renwick. on the seventeenth
floor. TO Fred. Kaufman; on the four
teenth floor, TO the National Sulphur Com
pany. on the eleventh floor. TO Josephie,
Son & Kassler. and on the tenth floor, 10
Walter +. Kelly.
NJ. & l.. Hess have leased the fifth
loft at No. % and IS West Goth street TO
Spier and Shrekinger. and the third loft
at No. ~ East 18th street to The Siren
Embroidery Company.
The NJ. Rosenthsl Company has leased
for the 18th Street Construction Company
space al Nos. l4l and 1i3 West 2sth street
10 the Upgrade Petticoat Company.
y Brigham Hall & William d. Blood
good. Inc. leased the store at No. 60 West
46th street for term OF years TO Miss
Helen Young. women's wear.
NJ. Morgenthau. Jr.. & Co. leased the
store AT No. 500 Sixth avenue part Of the
former kessncr department store, 10 the
Paula Feather Company.
Pcase & Gilman leased part OF a loft
a Nos. li9 and l2l West Seth street 20 the
Kent Press and part Of the store at No.
- Maiden Lane for +. ". Burt 10 6.
Hanucss.
Goodwin & Goodwin rented for Louise
Hermes to Dr. Harry l.. Abramson the
three-story and basement dwelling No. lO5
West 18th street.
James Kyle Il Sons rented the base
ment. store and second floor OF the
building No. l02S Third avenue. southwest
corner Of Glst street. for Robert and Au-
gust V. Lambert to Harry Chester for a
torn, NJ Years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
New Site for Church.

The congregations OF the LenoX Church
Of the Disciples Of Christ and the cen
tral Church Of the Disciples of Chrlst
have voted 10 consolidate, dispose OF lIlt
present propcrties and purchase new
site on Cathedral Heights. in the vicin-
itv OF 1IOth street. The Lenox Church
has a small edihce at No. - West
12eth street. near LenoX avenue; and the
Central Church rather supstantid.
structure AT No. 40 10 IA West Slst
street. on 2 plot e2.9xt00 feet. about
midway between Columbus and Auster-
dc IN avenues.