davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16

agnin hc heard before ludsc kramcr
This mornlus 40 mine Utock
Justico Court.
An unusual amount at tlNi easos
were filed In judge Whciana court
during the day yesterday, There being
twenty i've nmanst tho ST. 'i.oulA
BrownNnie y Mrstco railroad. with
Charles Land of this eitN ns plaintiff
The cascs we're Tor damaecs Nos atoek
Resi'y vransfsrs
runslcm ~ ,ad estate whbh MORO
fled for fcepld - tne county clerks
office yestetdaS carried considcratinns
which totsllcd $40, eee.so. The list tol.
lows
W ! l'hlrru aud wife u q a.
Hodges of Houston. the east half of
fractional ,cctor l9e ia the a. q nlsh-
op subdivision 90 the priscoll ranch
consideration saoll.to
Airs Nneoline INT .on of Gohad, Ia
Chas. a. Floyd OF Golu.l, Got IS h'c
20 ~ the town OF Rohstowu. cors.u-
GRAFTON $40 and othcr values.
Lula Horne and Henry O. Horne
Evehne ilcman md c. y acmpr We
Marion Mcrriman. 8 acres out oi tNs
A. neman loa5 acre tract considera
lon $40 and either values
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16

90 Aiss Mury Thompson al a4
Goa Caranrthua street.
s. o. Carr and family leit W
fu Ctntu Point for q several :
Ut
Mrr S. g. rmlo has rr'p''r
several weeks visit wi1e i.~s Y.
Fort Worth and PLANE an'
NOS.
"a Peterson. hotel man 2 ~
ard Rockpolt was in the e'H
ou short business trlp
w. 4. scrivncr Of Aransas
In the city yesterday On
trip
Robert L. shoaf Of s. i 49,
business visitor in Corpss
e few days.
James Brown ~ KchsipN"
Corpus Christi yesterday
Hugh n. stewart Of Jaekse'',. I,
as is an arrival at She iio''
ments.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16
The Day in the Courts

News OF Interest From Court
House and ci'y hsl

Corporation csurt.
Two caHea we're called so thc Vorpors
alton court Yesterday muuing before
juice Kramor, one hoins for drunk.
and the other asaIusi licn Anderson,
Real contractor charge with fMlms
On place a light over ditch eeiHs dug
a.russ North Wafer street in the lat d
ter ease the cvidcnrc of three witnesses
war heard, after which the ease was
dismisscd. Tho case AGAINST Antonio
McIcoviich. Chareed with violating the
traffic ordinance aud who Was trcid
Monday, with mlauIal resulting, viii
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16
Mr., TAFT HAS a s'e''''

NEW HAVEN. Conn. sep. Il. !,
mcr President William ~ *.
brated his fifty-seveTth p'F'y .. 4
versary today. The occas'on ..,-sl
ed by the receipt Of a lafss .,s
fenci,ous messages from Co. '',,''
admirers throughout the e 49,,
Taft spent the summer a y.
and oriy recently rcurneo = ~
I'm To resume his dulles =
fore the Yais law seheYA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16

With the arrival Of special work for
the street Railway Company has star,
"a a crew " men 90 work cowplr,ing
heir track on Railroad avenue 'Wth-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16

a bucket ~ lard compound inanu'h'
turoG from the cotton seed be sold me
mill man. ine farmer pays more Tor
today than be did before the war con-
dltlons arose. Yet today be gsts bat
half Tor hls cotton see'l that be- got foT
ID before The var.
AS 10 the mill mans profit under
preacit conditions
"one ton ~ cotton seed viii produce.
zoo pounds ~ oil az 6c f.f-oo
ZOO pounds meal at Sc $50
100 pounds lintera ~ b. 300
$50 pounds hulls at i-ic 1871
10 pounds waste
Total s5i o-
For one ton OF cotton seed the farmer
gets ~. W PROFIT 10 the mill man ~
Sss62 per tom
"li mas vel be askri n the farmers
10 Texas arc going to submit tu This
piracy upon their depleted resources.
cotton seed Ora worth more in tho
and invoke the iudenent ~ the cot
tnn raisrrs ~ TcXas. especially OF
hc1yy crors. 10 IL is not their potrlutie
and humanitarian duty 20 meet THIS
attempted r,,ishmcnt " our greatest
Industry hy rcfuslng Co dispose ~ o
pouu fur less than its commercial
value as a food commodity. Every flr-
mcr who possluly can should reform
every seed tD tho ground aa fertilizer
rlthcr than feed 10 90 cormoriuis az
half price
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16

r.. l. Moore. principal Of tho c7lored
public school reports thr ruro'in'ni "i +
90 students 40 che opening of .h"oi
20 eniu over last year ~ 90 aud mnu'
other cnrnlimcnts Within t., r'Nt l'w
dnys arc expected This 'rr ih"
n, nool board has added ,oui.c NC do.
ntrstr spieueo a. thr pniurrl srnnoi
md mnny studcnts arc nN"l tihT
.ourac. ndcr the administration ot
PROF Moore the school h'H 'ssnmrd
rnuh ns nnr ~ Ga" best nchoois loo thr
state for the cduqauou off lhc ''lrrcd
,outh
Il is though, tina, ) S Peter, vice
president and general mtu'e"r of ih"
San Antunin aud Ntan'as lpss l'nil-
way VIII reach Cuipna IWsti either
toda, OF THURSDAY for ihc purpose 10
roufertng With husnosn men Of th"
clt, relative to the cap passenger
ach.dulc MANY nnihcsS men do not
nko ihc nav sthcdulr AND have asked
/ Mr. pctor ~ dome here for q confor-
cncr George y Lupton. general pas
scngcr he,,nt be- ln MARYLAND aud CON.
gcuuwuy will be- unable 90 attend thc
coufcroncc.
( The Rishop cotton warehouse, which
! viii hnc STORAGE capacity ot 5000
hnlc4 viii bc finished toda, according
/ to Hcnar nror OF bishop who was 90
visitor n the city yesterday in 'adi
tlon Goo being Mayor ~ Mshop MI
pocr is publisher and editor &C ih'
tishop Ncws. aud hc rrds plenty oi
worh Gao engage his attention ilc re-
,orts that whuc the low COTTON pnco.
ha,c caused business depression to d
! .crmm teut among the hu"lnc
fItms of that cli, that uicrc is q ror.
.ral rcclng that m thc cnd the l0V
cotton prices viii he hlcssing Bro die.
suisc ns " vii tcnch the beauties M 3D.
,crs,ficatiou
m impor,ar, meeting of tive loea
.hsntcr pauuhtrls uf the ConfcdcrlcN
win hc held this afternoon ot %
.',locA in Tho sun parlor ~ the Nucco'
hotr The clcction ~ officers to serve
Tor the cnfuing year and the selection
n delegates to the ncNt annual natl1nH
and state con, cntions viii occur thr
afternoon The attendance ~ al
mcmbcrs ia requested
Hat Day was observed IN Cefpw
rhtlsu ycstcrda, by the mcn. 1oda
q, VIII hr observed 10y the mdlcs. Ta
,niA difference VIII Doc that the lIi'v
,odsy viii view the new iall hon"t
white Yesterday the men ahandcnc
jhc summer, alaws and purchaser
+ new fan "uds' Merchants Vt tic rlt
loaltng III mems hcneErar report
brisk business Yesterday in that lin
p ~ goods. 10 is not considered Doc gov
form now to wear the straws that Her
sd so well durng the warm daSs
With the arrival Of special work 10
the curves az corners and swltcar'
,hc street Halfway Company has star,
"a crew ~ men 20 work ceuplrtin
heir track on Railroad avenue 'Wth
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16
FoRr WORTH LIVESTOCK

'lN NNNt"'iAifo tfeNNi
fnRr WORTH sept u cattle
Rccoipts $500 hesd; market slow
hecVes s,ao a. ISs
Hogs Receipts eeeo head market
10 20 4 cents lower hulk OF sale,. ssg
70 400
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16
LATE MARKET REPORT.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

nv NNNVT7NI07 " =
KANSAS CRY sept. o. Hogs
Ncceipt- 10 600 head MARKET lower
bulb of sulcs Nst 10 SE5
cattle Reccipis slooo hrnd mar
hot stoaaS southern stoere. 52s 81
7s5
sheep Reccip's $4,000 head mar
ket higher. lambs. 1tb Il $50.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-26

and, as the doorman appeared, address
ed that functionary.
Dan, have n OF the men take him
back. You wait outside
Dick. however, did not move. His
voice anne with q note Of determine
|tion.
want to know about my wife.
Where lis she??"
Burke disregarded the question as
completely as IL 1t had not been utter
ed and went ON speaking to the door
man, with a suggestion in his words
that was effective.
Ties not TO speak TO any one, you
understand" Then he condescended
to give his attention to the prisoner.
"YouM know all about your wife,
young man. when You make up your
mind to tell me the truth,
Dick turned and followed his cusso-
dian out OF the Office In silence.
Az the doorman r~eappeared Burke
gave his order, Dan, have the Turner
woman brought up"
The Inspector next called his stenog-
rapher and gave explicit directions.
AT the back of the room. besind the
desk. were three large windows. which
opened on a corridor, and across this
was a tier OF cells. The stenographer
was to take his seat in this corridor,
Just outside one of the windows. Over
the windows the shades were drawn,
20 that he would remain invisible to
any M within the office while yet
easily able to oyerhear every word
spoken In the room.
When he had completed his instruc-
tons to the stenographer Burke turned
to Glider and Demarest.
New. this time. he said energetic
ally, I'll be the one to do the talking.
And get this: Whatever ron hear me
say don't you be surprised. Remem-
Der. we're dealing with crooks. and
when you're dealing with crooks, you
have to use crooked Ways
Then the door opened, and Mary
Turner entered. She paid absolutely
no attention to the other two In the
room. but went straight to the desk
and there halted, gazing with her soft
" penetrant eyes Of deepest violet into
the face OF the inspector.
Under that intent scrutiny Burke
felt challenge and set himself 70
match craft with craft. His large
voice was modulated to kindliness as
be spoke In g casual manner.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-26
10 THE PUBLIC.

have established q barber shop
and bath rooms ia the Fowler build;
Ing on Midway and I respectfully so.
iicit q share of the public patronage
IN my line. ! have d the most
modern and sanitary barber shops ia
the city and employ nothing but the
gery best workmen. I also have the
shower bath is well 10 the plain bath.
would be pleased 10 have all OF my
old friends give me . call at my new
location,
a4n Truman Towns
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-26
then. whsse lid ron 81 ths rsval-

AYes.H
rAsn. vhs.s i'd you - =. rsvss-
YER
Dick started to answss without
thought.
Why. I grabbed IT, Then, ths ~
nitcance OF this crashed 3 his con-
acinusness. and he checked the words
trembling on his lips. he said
With swift hostility in hla voice, 10,
yon're trying TO trap me. tool You'll
And you talk az friendship. want
none OF such friendship
But Burke would H. MI longer ~
strained.
ssYon don't want to take us for FOOLS.
young man. he said, and his big tones
rumbled harshly throughlthe oom. III
You shot Griggs In mistake for d bur
glar why did you try To- hide the factf
Why did you pretend 10 me that you
and your wife wer alone In the room
when you had that there with you, ehl
Why didn't you call for help7 why
didn't you call Tor the police as any
honest man would naturally under
such circumstances n
We're trying to save you. the IA
ther pleaded tremulously.
Burke persisted In his vehement sys-
TEN Of attack. Now, no again brought
out the weapon that had done Eddie
Griggs to death.
"Where'd you get this gun7' be
shouted.
II won't talk any more" Dick an.
swered simply. II must see my wife
first His voice became more aggres-
sive Il want to know what you've
done to her.
"Did she kill GriggsT' Burke ques,
toned roughly,
Dick was startled out Of his calm.
aNo, nor, he cried. desperately.
s1Then. who did,. Burke demanded
sharply. who did"
Il won't say any more until I'VE
talked with a lawyer whom / car
trust" Hes shot a Yindictive glance
toward Demarest.
The father interviewed with d piteous
eagerness.
.Dick, il you know who killed this
man yon must speak to protect your
self"
The face OF the young man softened
as he met his fathers b~eseeching eyes
Sim sorry. dad" he said, very gen
tly. But I-well, ! can'tp
Again, Burke i~nterposed.
sI'm going to give him a little NOR,
time to think things over. Perhaps
he'll get to understand the importanc,
Of what we've been saying prett,
soon"
He pressed the button IN his desk
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-26

of Cassidy. Burke bowed gal
lantly to her 1.-THE back and
blew a kiss from his thick finger tips
in mocking reverence for her Is an
artist in her way. Then when he
learned that Edward Glider had ar
rived he ordered that the magnate and
the district attorney be admitted and
that the son also be sent up from his
cell.
4It's a bad business. sir" Burke said
with hearty sympathy to the shaken
father after the formal greetings that
followed the entrance OF the two men
Its q very bad Business
what does be say. Glider ques
toned.
.Nothing!' Burke answered. .sThat
Is why I sent for yon. 1 suppose Mr.
Demarest has made the situation plain
to you"
Eyes, he has explained 1t to me. Its
a terrible position for my boy. But
you'll release him at once. won't your.
II can't Burke replied reluctantly.
but bluntIy. Yea ought not to expect
1t, MI. Glider.
Inspector. the magnate cried bro
keniy, "you-don't mean
Il mean, Mr.. Glider, that you've got
to make him talk. That's what I want
you to do for all eur sakes. VIII your
9TH do my best" the unhappy man
replied.
A minute later Dick. In charge Of an
officer. was brought into the room.
He was pale, a little disheveled from
his hours in a cell.
The father went forward quickly
and caught Dicks hands In q mighty
grip.
MY boyF' he murmured huskily.
Then he made a great effort and con-
trolled his emotion to ZONE extent.
1.-THE inspector tells me- he went on.
THAT you've refused to talk-to an
swer his questions.
THAT wasn't wise under the circum-
stances" the father demonstrated hur-
riedIy. However. now, Demarest and
/ are here to protect your interests. SO
that you can talk freely. Now. Dick.
tell us. Who killed that mani We
must know. Tell me-
Demarest went a step toward the
young man. Dick, / don't want to
brighten you. but your position is real
II dangerous. Your only chance is to
speak with perfect frankness. 4 pledge
you my word I'm telling the truth.
Dick, my boy, I want you to forget
that I'm the district attorney and re-
member only that I'm an old friend
OF yours and of your fathers who Id
trying very hard to help you. Surely
you can trust me. Now, Dick. tell me:
Who shot Griggsy
II shot Griggs,,. said the young man
Demarest realized that his plea had
failed. but he made an effort to take
the admission at Its face value.
"Whyg he demanded.
because I thought he was a bur
glar.
"Oh, / seei, he said, In a tone OF.
conviction. Now. let's 90 back a lit
tie. Burke says you told him last
night that you had persuaded your
wife to come oyer to the house and
join you there. Is that right7s
Yes"
Nov, tell me, Dick, Just what did
happen, wont youy
There was no reply. and, after a
little interval. the lawyer resumed his
questioning.
did this burglar come into the
ROOM
Dick nodded an assent.
And be attacked your.
There came another nod OF Afirma-
ton.
And there was 4 struggled
Yes"
And you shot him rs
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-26

sSSSp US w yVG oVV Vt0t
Turner tast2"
pied. "A never laid eyes on It TIL
now"
English Eddie was killed with this
gun last night. Now, who did It?
Come on. now! Who did lit"
'How should I know? What do you
think ANA fortune teller2"
Nov, Aggie Lynch, you listen to
me. Tell me what you know, and I'll
see you make a clean getaway, and
I'll slip you q nice little piece Of mon
ey too. Now, what do you sayg"
7 say you're a great big stiff! What
do you think / amp Aggie wheeled
on the detective. Say, take me out Of
here. I'd rather be in the cooler than
here with himi,'
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-26

AssSSsss@ 49, R2sSsGSS
ils sssE S 9xas
~ &St - Va easo
sEAs ls4 h zss ssaaas 4ss
snss s1sa &. s &8x s SMSa1
1L9,s. 49, Y u. ssaSs 81 q
ply sas kse sxs'.s1s w $3.50 a
!. e !.
beoinning Az ~ nss IA nm
fect. Nv represenf1dSin Adm: buts
obedience tos III CreAtor$ ntpo1a
him tho curse. apvfnR.s thWSI sBhaits dI6pssss
| Under that curse q j snssssfeI6fSn al
down steadily tc TIA tosnkIfkS B3ibsa
HeM-Sheol. Hndex ssSs4
Next Tia paatorshowed how ineffec
tuall Il. MAJ hi sfrnorled arainSf Fh iii
curse IL death TodRv. hNN SHIJNfSsSsS036Srr
race Il asssiied III more aiinusnts
ltal. moral ndSphyefcnsl. DIAN eva S6s#
Tore known, our 3aiIss Observation-Disclosures
asyIuIng. ho1pitain% ail heSx@teHtsrnohyy
ito fhis factshA clalined MyHn th6&a;
morals of HE world he helieves Ia be
apparently III as lcwsa stats aeeonld#s
well be imagined. after an our preach
LID, ana mannfacfnra VI hohgDbiins,
devils and halls to friehten humanity
Into church. religion ma morality
Then the Pastor anked wgiethey Il
Inot time to acknowledge our failure
land to cry to God korfs help cre vi per-
Etsh al 4 race. Not only haye#wesnUtS
fconyerfed tie heathen world, hatsMe
and the ciyiltsed M0fIl re~tTosyaadingg
STATISTICS show that crimes Increase
S&dN4SfDZ MMEtsl%E{ESSsStE
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-26
CHAPTER XVII.
3 Trap That Failed.

The Trap That Failed.
4 S the scornfnl maiden went out
IN Of the door under the escort
of Cassidy, Burke bowed gal
ey- lerfl, 81 hn,, l;fhn tnar afTH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.


The Buermann Investment Com
pany to Herman C. Schneider
Building and Construction Com
pany, W Belmont av, 33S # n
fir Madison av, 97x125.
Mary M. Schenk to Rocco Gras-
sano, Norfolk st, 1I5 IT FIR
Bank st, 25x119 ..................
Alberta Van Smythe to Claude NJ.
Johnson, W River I'd and at 5
land II. g. Cook, 100x300. $500.
Clementine A. Perrotty and hus to
Barney Shift, W S. Twelfth st,
Michael w. Smith to Rose Il.
Coyne, e Hillside av, $50 # fr
Hawthorne av, 50x91 ..........:.
Rose R. Coyne to Annie v. Smith,
same prop ..............::.
John L. Monahan (sheriff) to
Harry Stone, e cor S. Twentieth
st and Seventeenth st, 25x100. :.
Kaplan Bros, Inc, to Adolph Yam
kowsky, e s S. Nineteenth st,
go It n FIR Eighteenth av, 25x1O0
TOWNSHIPS.
Philip j. Bowers & Co. to Annie
G. Martin, East Orange, Q cor
Cornelius Wassall to Ivar Simp-
son, West Orange, S Cherry
st, 1853 IT fir Harrison av, 25x100
Sylvina Black to George b. Mill
ken ct al, Bloomfield, Ella
st, 220 TT n FIR Watsessing ay,
44x157 ...................
Ernest A. Williamson to vito
Patenza, Nutley, lots 51-52, map
70. A. Williamson. ....,...........
Philip Jannarone to Raffaele Jan
narone, Nutley, Memphis av,
IS TT n fir Harrison st, 24x50. go.
Budal Realty Company to Corwin
Park av, $50 # n W FIR Hubert
pl, 50x125 Observation-Disclosures.
Essex Real Estate and Construc-
ton Company TO B. Halsted
Shepard, West Orange, Pellot
pl, 100 IT W FIR Valley I'd, 35x100.
Jennie p. Van Ripper to Campbell
MacCall, Belleville, $ De witt
av, cor Van Riper's land, 27x100.
Everett Harrison to Frederick II.
Cobb, Verona, lots 1924, map
Mountainside av.
John w. Gosman to Laura L.
Leonard and hus, Caldwell,
50x204 and other tract. ........,
Anna Endres and hus to John f.
Ahrens, Iryington, II s Tiffany
pl, 10 IT II Q fir Webster, 25x100.
Edward C. o'Neill ct al to W.
Hastings Swenarton, Montclair,
e cor Gordonhurst av and Park
st, 2oxl00 ...................
Grace Swenarton ct al to Edward
c. O'Neill, n Union st, 1876 IL
e fr Clinton av, 70x150 .........
Meindert Boon ct al to Alfonso
Ragusa ct al, Montclair, e Or
ange I'd, 1893 IT fir Washington
Newark and Nutley Realty Com
pany to Vito Piegaro, Nutley, lot
POI, map Newark and Nutley
Realty Company. Observation-Disclosures.
John r. Monahan (sheriff) to New
Jersey Suburbs Company, Or
ange, W Kenilworth pl, 2S4 1T
n fl Webster pl, 32x1i2. .........
Simeon ii. Robinson ct al to An
tonic Falcone, Bloomfield, cor
Bloomfield av and Brookside pl,
OUA1IO
Ralph NJ. North to. George hoffman,
Verona, W cor Mountain View
I'd and Randolph pl, 143x402; and
other tract. ................
Israel Blum to Hyman Israel ct al,
Irvington, $. Twenty first
st, $50 IT FIR Sixteenth av,
ZDK1UU
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
BUILDING TRADE
IS NOT So BRISK
Slump in Local Activity Noted
in Number of Permits
Issued.

A considerable slump in building
sctivity was noted in the building per-
units granted during the past week.
Th1rty-fiVe permits were issued for
work to cost s65, 30S. Last week forty
three permits were issued for work to
cost S179, 240. The largest items among
the permits this week are for a fac
tory for the United Pepsin Gum Com
pany, to be erected at 263 Washington
avenue, at cost of $12, 1853, and for two
frame dwellings at 17O-172 Hillside
avenue, to cost $4,000.
The twelve permits issued for work
% cost $1,000 or more are the follow
ing:
SECOND WARD
southeast corner Halsey street and
Branford place, brick store and bowling
alley owner, Lew Weingarten; estimated
cost $1,000
SIXTH WARD.
6s Littleton avenue, brick dwelling !:
owners, It. Doremus & Co.; estimated
cost, 81 ,000
260 South Eighth street, frame dwelling !;
owner, Mrs. %. T. Brade; estimated cost,
$1,000.
EIGHTH WARD.
467 1850 Highland avenue, frame dwell
ing; owner, C. A. Heller; estimated cost,
pa woodside avenue, frame dwelling !:
owner, Mrs. A. j. Moffat; estimated cost,
5000.
263 Washington avenue, brick factory !;
owners, United Pepsin Gum Co.; estimated
cost, s12,75s.
NINTH WARD.
292 Seymour avenue, frame dwelling ;
owner, #. Mersfelder; estimated cost,
So, 800.
170-172 Hillside avenue, two frame
dwellings, owner, Harry Hensch; esti-
mated cost, $4,000, $4,000 apiece.
TENTH WARD.
161 South street, brick dwelling; owner.
Anna Schultz: estimated cost, $4,000.
THIRTEENTH WARD.
69S-700 South Twelfth street. frame
dwelling; owner, Abe Schwartz; estimated
cost, $1,000.
us South Fourteenth street, frame
dwelling; owner, Dorothy Alt; estimated
cost, $1,000.
Southeast corner Foul,h and Dicker-
son streets, brick storehouse; owners,
Schiffenhaus Brothers; estimated cost,
$1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEW ARK

Emma Kappell to Martha Kubel, north
side Ann street, 419 feet west from Ham
burg place, $500.
John b. Marion to Charles J. Murray,
west side North Seventh street, 100 feet
north from Delavan avenue, 1926.
Herman G. Schneider Building and Con-
struction Company to August Buerman,
west side Belmont avenue, 1913 feet north
from Madison avenue $4,000.
Same to same, west side Belmont ave-
nue., 1888 feet north from Madison avenue,
$4,000.
Joseph Heller ct al. to Bigelow Build
ing and Loan Association, east side
Charlton street, 165 feet south from Rose
street. $4,000.
Rocco Grassano to Mary M. Schuck,
east side Nogfolk street, 125 feet south
from Bank street, $500.
Barney Shift to Nicholas f. Perrotly,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
Office OF FIRST MEETING

CREDITORS.
In the District Court of the United States for
the District of New Jersey In bankruptcy
In the matter OF Defiance Tool and Utensil
Co., bankrupt.
To the creditors Of Defiance Tool and Utensil
Co.. of Newark Essex County. and district
aforesaid:
Notice is hereby given that on the fifth day
of October, A. ID. 1914, the said De-
fiance Tool and Utensl Co. was duly adjudi-
Gated bankrupt. and that the first meeting of
its creditors viii be held at the Referees Of
fice 776 Broad street. Newark. NJ j.. on the
twenty-ninth day of October, A. D.. 1914. at
ten O. clock in the forenoon, at which time
and place the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint trustee, examine
the officers Of said bankrupt company and
transact such other business may prop
erly come before this meeting.
Proofs Of claim must be made in accord
ance with form prescribed by the U. s. Su-
preme Court and Endorsed In the cause.
Dated October 18TH A. D. 1914
ATWOOD i. DE COSTER
Referee In Bankruptcy.