davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-02-24

danger OF laceration or other accident,
and the period will be one II supreme
comfort and joyful anticipation.
Mothers Friend is one or the great
Tobs childbirth Of all its asonies and
dangers, dispels all the doubt and
dread. all sense of fear. and thus en-
ables the mind and body to await
the greatest event in a woman's lifs
with untrarnmeled gladness.
You will find 1T on sale at all drug
stores at 800 u bottle. or the drug
gist will gladly get IL for you. Moth
er's Friend is prepared only by the
Bradfeld Regulator Co. 2:7 Lamar
Bldg. Atlanta Ga. who will mail an
instructive book to expectant mothere
Write for Il today.
The Washington times., 1914-02-24

T. Il. O'Meara, Wycliffe College, To-
ronto: Bishop H. b. Hartzier. Harris
burg, Pa: Dean X. A. Torrey, tho
Bible Institute. Los Angeles: the Rev.
w. B. Riley. First Baptist Church, Min
neapolis: the Rev. Peter Ainslie. Balti-
more: the Rev. c. f. Nisbit, Kansas
City; the Rev. ". l.. Pettingill. Toronto,
and Evangelist Billy Sunday.
The Washington times., 1914-02-24

part of II is that
DR.. Cunningham s
p | q S ters contain
no belladonna, no
CapsiCum with its
rnaddening irrita-
non, no opium,
morphine or mar
coticS to merely
deaden pain for a
short while. You
have never used
any plaster or ex-
ternaI application
The Washington times., 1914-02-24

t.Very bed is the famous
Simmons make. guaran-
teed. and with tarnish
proof lacquer. A. Beds In
tho lot. Have ~ and =
inch Colonial or Continu-
ous Posts and heavy fill
lers in bright, satin or
Polet finish. The bed to
the right is ono style
exact, with rt8-inch Ca
thcdral posts, and sold
for AS.
The Washington times., 1914-02-24

Elegant tables, suitable for
either parlor or library use.
Finely made of genuine mahogany
and finished with a high plano pol
ish. All are in rich colonial de-
signs with either oval or round tops
and pedestal or new lyre-shaped
base. Only by seeing these tables
can you appreciate their beauty.
Sold for ST., SIS, and SIS.
The Washington times., 1914-02-24


VOIVed. 1t is q
penetrating ex-
tcrnal application
after the formula
Of a noted family
doctor. and luDri-
Gates every muCcle.
Nerve, tissue, OF
tendon involved.
BY its daily use
there will be no
pain. no distress,
NO mn m
The Washington times., 1914-02-24
Dog at Banquet Board.

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.--Jin, a great
Dane. had a seat at the table and was
decorated with a ribbon OF honor at
the banquet Of the Canadian Camp
for saving he life of Secretary II. r.
Galpin in a fire.
The Washington times., 1914-02-24

does not mean that the government will
not take additional samples and insti-
tute new proceedings
The Washington times., 1914-02-24
Blessed Relief for
Pains in Back or
Any Part Of Body
Dr.. Cunningham's Wonderful Plasters
for Aches, Pains and Soreness. No
More Mustard or Belladonna.

Nothing like these plasters has ever
been known for removing pains, infian-
nations, congestions. and soreness in
any part of the body. The remarkable
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12
NOTICE TO ADVERTISE RS.

on and after this date nc ledger
charge accounts will be made for less
than Si00, advertisements for less
than this amount must he paid for
when ordered This DOES NOT ap-
ply TO Want Ads. as they will be
charged as heretofore.
WORLD and Sun,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12
Failure at Broken Arrow

Tho Bearman and associates wei
Iu section 33-l9-li il dry ard aban.
doned az 1900 fect II is on The r.
lIook farm
The Wghari pil company has $50.
The Richard OH company has a l50-
barrel well 40. 6 on tho Ethel Nave
farm I'm section 25-1S-1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

WANTED-Clcan. cotton rags: will
pay 3 cents a pound. World office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

WANTED-Clean. cotton rags: will
pay cents n pound. world Office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

Carnations at Oklahoma Cafe. Sat.
urday and sunday nights Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

Carnations at Oklahoma Cafe, aSt-
urday and sunday nights Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

WANTEp-Ciean. cotton rags. will
pay cents pound world office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12
DON'T STOP

10 argue the question. but send your
automobile to us whenever you need
to have your AUTOMOBILE FEND-
EES REPAIRED.
BELL SHEET METAL WORKS
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-11
SHORT TERMS EASY
TO GET IN NEW YORK
Petty Crooks Hire Themselves To
Serve others Time. .l..

New York, May 1.-THE Partisan
who makes a business of pawning
goods for his more sensitive neigh
bors, who dislike 70 be seen going in
the pawnshop, has a counterpart in
the petty crooks of New York who
serve terms in the workhou-e for 9TH
ers-for a suitable consideration, OF
course. The method is to commit
petty offense to receive a short term
in the workholse. Once on the island
it has been found easy for the short
term" to substitute himself for plls-
oner serving a long term. The pris-
oners change names and when the
sentence of the man with the short
term expires, the man with the long
sentence passes out The police de-
partment now plans to introduce the
finger print system to put a stop to
the practice. ts:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-11
mod, JR., HAS SHREWD
BUSINESS ABILITY
Inherit Clever Trading Tricks From
His Father.

New York, May 11.-John D. Rookie
feller, Jr., as virtual head of the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Company, has been
brought prominently into the limelight
by the recent strike troubles in Colo
rado. The general public has always
been inclined to regard young Rocke'
feller merely as the son of the head
of the Standard Oil Company and heir
to what is probably the largest indi-
vidual fortune in the world. In finan-
cial circles, however, young John d.,
as he is familiarly called, has long
been recognized as shrewd and capa-
BILE man of business, well qualified to
take up the burden CT business that
has been gradually laid aside by his
father. While never large specula'
tor John D., Jr., knows what 1t is to
watch the tape as an investor. Soon
after he had reached his majority he
cleaned up a million in a deal in Leath'
er Common. Buying when the stock
| was around II he took 1t freely from
that figure up to 20 and held on until
40 was reached, when he sold out grad
ually as the stock again slumped The
deal was cleverly executed and OBJ
servers quickly decided that the young
man had inherited a large shais G.
his fathers business acumen. Follow
ing this Mr.. Rockefeller engineered
copper and transportation deal which
largely advanced freight rates and gave
the Rockefellers control of the ship
ping of the Great Lakes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-11
SWISS CATHOLICS PUT
BAN ON MODERN DRESS
Confirmation Refused Girl Whose
Arms Are Naked.
(TJ Associated PreSS.)

Geneva, Sw tzerland, May 1.-THE
Catholic Churcf, having condemned
immodest attire CT women, has carried
the war a step further. The Arch
bishop of Besancon has issued a warn
ing to parents, through all the abbes
and cures in his diocese which tor h
the western Swiss frontier, that in
the fcture neither confirmation nor
communion will be given to young
girls who are dressed in the present
extreme fashions, which in his opinion
are indecent. Following is the order
issued to the congregations: 0
young girls must not have their
arms naked and above all they must
not come to church decollete. If the
present ridiculous fashion continues
we shall be obliged to make examples
by refusing to admit to confirmation
and the communion young girls
dressed up in the images of the
modes"
The Archbishop In his. sermon re
Gently denounced the modern dresses
and dances.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-11
VANDERBILT COMMITTEE
Is PROGRESSING SLOWLY
Spirit of Harmony Is Noticeable-Di-
vines Consider Placing Time Limit
of Eight Years on Bishops-Laymen
Given Equal Voice on Standing Com
mitties.

Oklahoma City, Okla, May H.. The
second week of the general conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, opened today at o'clock with
Bishop Hoss, of Nashville, Tenn, as
president, he being the fifth member
of the college Of bishops in point of
seniority. Little real legislation was
effected during the past week, but
plans were laid for the execution Of
the work in hand all Of the commit
tees having been organized and start
ed and got their work we'll under way.
The special committee having the
Vanderbilt University matter in hand
is making progress slowly. There is a
spirit of prayer and harmony about
the conference that is strikingly MOTTO
able, and despite the intense interest
that is manifested in the Vanderbilt
case, there is no disposition for hasty
or ill-advised action.
| Some of the most important matters
expected to come up for consideration
during the week besides the Wander
bilt case are the question of laity
rights of women; removal of the four
year time limit on itinerant preachers;
: limit of the tenure Of eight years OF
bishops; a limitation of the tenure o
presiding elders; the election of mis-
sionary bishop for the Orient and thu
redistricting of the church into episco
: pal districts.
Among the things done during thu
first four days of the conference, per
haps none stands out more distinct!
than that of giving to laymen equa
representation on the. standing com
mittees, especially on the committed
of episcopacy. Originally laymen wer'
given representation on this commit
tee. but for some reason since 1871
during which year Gov. Cruston Poll
of Missouri was member of the com
mittee, laymen have not been accorded
representation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-11
DR.. feathers WILL
1ALKON HQ0kW0RM
SERIES or oFtEcTUREs WILL BEGIN
AT HATTIEseURe HIGH
SCHOOL.

In furtherance Of an aggressive cam
pa l fer orTast &C lnty under the d.
rect en- CT Dr. Robert Donald, county
hea- IN CfficcT and DR.. R. N. Whitfield
the e. eoialist or hockworm disease, in
the interest c. public health, DR.. w. S.
Leathers, state director OF public
health. will deliver during the week
a number CT lectures in this city and
county.
The series will begin with a lecture
at Hlttiesburg Hish school at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon. He will address
the Associated Charities at the Com.
mercial Club rooms at o'clock Tues.
day night and will speak before a spe.
cial meeting IF the Federation of Won.
ems Clubs, called at 4 o'clock Wednes-
day at the CONNER ci9l Club, at the
Woman's College 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning and at the Normal College at
1880 Wednesday night.
DIS. Leethers, Donald ard Whitfield
will go to Brooklyn thursday when
DR.. Leathers will make an address al
the Forrest County Agricultural High
School.
The public is invited and urged to
attend all thises lectures.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-11
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO VERA CRUZ HEROES:
MSON MAKES SPEECH
MOST IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY DsweTs RETURN MARKS
ARRIVAL OF SHIP WITH SEVENTEEN DEAD FROM
MExico-PREspENrs ADDRESS ExrEMPoRANEous AND IM
PREssVE-"wE MExlcANs, WE WANT
THEM" HE DECLARES

New 1.-THE
a .t1et
upon
appeared
soil is countrys
Crowds the with
coffns
trunphal
the Manila.
Everything
a
..,
PRESIDENT ATTENDS THE CEREMONIES.
Wilson
the
where
ashore and was a ceremonies
Perhaps persons
times oppressive
Mitchell placed wreath of the cofns bands
played patriotic school children
reached the did President Wilson
active part in it.
WILSON'S ADDRESS ExTEMPERANEoUs AND IMPRESSIVE
unusually forceful Secretary
Americans
delivered
with
which
feelings expressed eoquence
orc oraory NJ a mixture of feeling
feeling
had . their DEATH but yet feel profound pride and envy
they dhaveb nobIy.
thing Men performing it in the
peculiar distinction that
their lives
cause a lion
In Of address, the President said:
in
your they
declared with 1--WE don't want to fight the Mexicans
want to serve them"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-11
CASHIER SIVELY .
NOT GUILTY SAYS
SUPREME COURT
CONVICTION OF NEWTON BANKER
!. REVERSED IN STATES HIGH.
EST TRIBUNAL.

oPOOtut W L Uo NCUSs
Jackson, Miss, May 1.-THE su-
preme court this morning revised the
case Of the state VS.. H. F. Sively, cash
Ter Of the defunct Merchants and
Farmers Bank at Newton, convicted
of receiving deposits in an insolvent
bark and sentenced to serve three
years in the penitentiary. The court
ordered Sively discharged from GUS
tody.
Three opinions were read. Justice
Cook delivered the findirg of the
court; Justice Reed concurred, and
Chief Justice Smith dissented.
The reversal was based chiefly on
that feature of the evidence alleging
that Sively had accepted deposits on
the day the bank failed, but kept this
money separa ate from the banks cash,
with the intention of returning it to
the depositors in the event the closing
of the bari doors could not be avoided.
Justice Smith Dissents.
IN his dissenting opinion Chief JUS
tice Smith declared that the money
was received by the bank in the usual
and ordinary way and became imme
diately the property of the bank that
the presence or absence of intent to
defraud is evidence that the cashier
had reason to he1ieve tha hank was
insolvent.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-11
SIX JONES COUNTY
! VAIS DYNAMFTEDj,
BY OUTLAW Band.
ANTLoIPPERs RESORT TO AN.
ARcHY RATHER THAN ACCEPT
COMPULSORY LAW.
ALL EXPLOSIONS AT
ABOUT The SAME HOUR
Officers Search For Leaders of Des.
peradoes, Who Have Alarmed Law
Abiding Farmers-Methods Strongly
Resemble Kentucky Night Riders.

Laurel, Miss, May 11.-City and
county officers today are searching
for leaders in the band Of opponents
to cattle dipping who Friday night
blew up with dynamite six vats in this
county.
The fact that all these vats were
= blown at about the same hour, but are
sufficiently distant from each other to
make it impossible for one man to
have blown them all up in the short
time between the first and last eX-
plosion, leads the officers to believe
the movement was well organized and
that there are many members of the
band who are determined to defeat
the dipping vat movement by anarchy
If they cannot do so legally
The demonstrations here by the hun
dred Jones county men actively op-
posed to compulsory dipping are
strangely similar to those Of the night
riders of Kentucky, the Reelfoot Lake
outlaws of Tennessee and other bands
of desperadoes who have resorted to
anarchy rather than bow to the. will of
the majority.
Farmers Are Alarmed.
The law-abiding farmers of the coun-
ty are alarmed. The present wave of
lawlessness eclipses anything in the
history of the county, and there is no
telling where it is going to end. Prop
erty valued at hundreds of dollars has
already been destroyed, and the work
of tick eradication which promised to
make Jones county one Of the finest
cattle raising sections of the state, has
been seriously retarded In some COM
munities where the vats have been de-
stroyed the work of eradication had
been practically completed, but the
progressive farmers in these neighbor-
hoods are so well pleased with the
beneficial results already obtained that
they were arranging to maintain the
yats at their own expense, as they are
convinced that dipping is Of inesti
mable benefit to their cattle even al
ter the last fever tick has been de-
stroyed
Afraid to Guard Watts.
It has been suggested that guards
he placed at the remaining watts
throughout the county, but farmers IN
the city today doubt that such guards
can he secured. 1t would require sew
eral men at each vat, as no one mar
would care to subject himself to dan
ger of assassination at the hands o
the lawless element now terrorizint
the country districts. 1t is argued
that the anti-dippers would know o
the presence of these guards, else wal
until they had been withdrawn to re
sumo their program of destruction.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-11
WILSON NAMES US.
. REP PRESENIAI|If
BEFORE MEDIAIORs
"a s-- ~ =s-+=
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE LAMAR
AND FREDERICK W. LEHMAN
ARE SELECTED.
----- -. -'s as8r g@.z
HUERTA DELEGATES LEAVE
VERA CRUZ FOR WASHINGTON
Admiral Mayo Reports Fighting Areu
AdmiraIMayo Reports Fighting Around
TampIco Still In Prosress-Report
That 5000 Refugees in New Mexico
Are Planning Dash For Liberty.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, May H. Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court Lamar
and Frederick w. Lehman, of st. Louis.
former solicitor general, have been Sc
lected by President Wilson to repre-
sent the United States before the
South American mediators who are try
ing to solve the Mexican question.
Secretary Bryan made the announce
ment this morning, and in doing so
said it was assumed there will be only
two representatives from this. govern
ment, although Huerta has named
three. ~
Information was received from Vera
Cruz today that the three representa-
tives of Huerta, who will meet with the
mediators will sail from this port late
this afternoon. They will come to
Washington via Havana and Key West,
and 1t is supposed they are, clothed
with full power to deal definitely with
the situation. Prominent Mexicans in
Vera Cruz, however do not believe the
statesmen have been empowered to
make treaty.
Little Activity at Front.
Little activity was reported from the
front today and as the President is al
New York attending the ceremonies
in honor of the bluejackets and ma
rines who lost their lives at Vera Cruz
the Mexican situation is somewhat
more quiet than usual.
Rear Admiral Howard reported I,
the Navy Department that the aband
oned Mexican gunboat Morelos a
Mazat,an had been blown up by -
rebels. ... ~
Rear Admiral Mayo reports t.
thenty-three cannon shots were hes
at Tanpico last night The Americ
consul and vice-consul have been TAX
on the warships, but ten or fifte.
Americans refused to leave.
Badger Will Report.
The Navy Department today calle
on Admiral Badger for a complete r
port concerning the unofficial stat
ment that Americans had occupis
Lobos Island, eight miles from q
Mexican shore, and had taken posse
sion of the lighthouse. The Mexic; :
say this has been done and is il vi
E lation of the armistice TO which II
United States has agreed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-11
COURT MARTIAL FOR
COLORADO MILITZAMEN
Ludlow Battle Results In Full Mill
tary Investigation.
(By Associated PreSs.)

Denver, Colo, May 11.-A general
court martial of all the officers and
men In the state militia who -partici-
pated in the Ludlow battle with the
striking miners was begun at the
State Rifle Range today. The court
martial is the result of recommends
tion by the state military commission
for a thorough investigation of the
battle.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-11
LOUISIANA SUGAR
TRUST TO BE PROBED
First Act OF Legislature Concerns
States Biggest Industry.
(Bv Associated Press.)

Baton Rouse, La, May 1.-THE
Louisiana legislature met at noon here
TODAY in annual session. resolution
was introduced in the House providing
for an investigation of the operations
in Louisiana of the so-called sugar
trust.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-11
CATANIA EARTHQUAKE
CLAIMS $50 VICTIMS
Several Slight Shocks Fo'.ow The
Disaster.
(BV Associated FreSs.)

Catania, Sicily, May 11.-Several
slight earth shocks we're felt here last
night but no more damage was done
as far as can be learned. Official re-
ports today estimate the deaths last
week at about $50, but more may be
hurled beneath the debris.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-11
D . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
, THE WEATHER.

Mississippi-Partly cloudy to- .
} night and Tuesday. y
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-11
CASES AGAINST LABOR {
LEADERS SET ASIDE
fBu Associated Press.l

2 Washington, Max 1.-THE contempf
cases against Samuel Gompers, John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison, leaders
in the American Federation of Labor.
were set aside by the Supreme Court
for the second time today as barred
by the stature of limitation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-11
Refugees Plan Escape.

Gallup, New Mexico. May 11.-Act-
ing upon information that tnere is a
plot for dash for liberty being or
ganized among the 5000 refugees in
camp at Fort Wingate, heavy Gordon
has been thrown up ~ound the camp.
The refugees have been forced tn
hurry work on the new barricades u
der construction.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-11
THERE'S A REASON.

The News does not (
desire to take from its (
mailing list a single $
name on it. :
But on the 18th of (
! this month we will take 4
| from that list EVERY :
name on it whose date is
|, not paid in ADVANCE' u; :
1 The Reason is; We :
Athave tried the credit sys-
/ tenn and find it leaves
Sour cash account want
ftng. Hence on the date
blamed we shall abandon
.&at system and send
! Nhe News or'v
n fho are pai'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-11
THE MARKETS.

New Orleans, May 11.--Cotton un-
changed at noon.
Chicago. May 11.-Wheat strong.
one-half cent up, Provisions unchang.
ed to ten cents down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09

su,mn road e5sx7a. exaJx-; June 3. 1911.
Edy and sarah Hector To Harriet 9 Gar
land: 50 Oc0: atty. : Williamson ca AeXan
der av. go,
-. July 6 1903: / !. Bacon 70 Harlem say
lik $500. atty Law Title lns Co.
SAME PROPERTY; Nov 4. l"i. same and
sifc to same: 5000. 49,
-. 1919, Daycor Realty co TO Canal Realty
CO. a canal ST; 5000; attys. Singer q
, strauss = Cedar 81.
Sd ~. e9le . :. 1854 OF Rose nov l52D
st e5xSS :: July : 1909; - and Barbara
Fcrdyck 90 schroeder. 2S2 Grant az. bklyn'
and ano. eXrs $4,000; atty. Gustav GunNeb
: .oG Bway.
70 Az. $50. ? e. 49, OF Wendoyer az.
25xieJ: July .. 1911. Sarah Diamond to ida
Shanovsky. extrx; $500. atty. u shapiro
20 soTH ST. %. W. s. 32t9 OF 10th sv;
runs OK = O.3x < e0.lH 2JX :O.l TO J
blk \ " 0Ii5V % 10 81 81 to beg
Jan 8 1898: Margaret l. schultz 20 Mary \ I
Spo.rcr; 80 900 atty. John Hardy. 80 Bvly
9Th ST. 70 W. $. I99rjs.s: Apr >, 1910
hsfry 10 avg Wn gTaH % Na ana 'n so
9TH ST n = Is Of Sd ay 2JNlos NIX
mn: Ian 10 1907; Dora. wife Of Nathan
KoT pei 10 G Ottmann; 1880 att!s, Rc"ers
4 Sanis. &C. Cedar 81
e5NIi5.S: Jan TO- 1911: same 70 same. $500
SD ST : T. 800 . or nth av. e5Xl0o5 March
4 1857: Alex and Jane Moore to Annie T.
Bauordorff. 6e5 West End ay; $1,000; attys
IlSTH ST. ise T. :. e1s.s W Of Sd az. lG.Sx
lO01l: May -. 1891; ! BoNc 70 SOLOMON
Zad4k. gen guardian,.SS3 eth ay; $500: atty
ritlc Guar co.
ETH ST. 3sS W. IS. $50 Of Columbus az.
e5Ng, II; Dec %. 1886: + J Schnugg TO II J
King: 81 Oo0; owner, J 7 Never. on premises
I6lST ST. 10 T. 2s.sXH6. June l.. 1905
IIy Glassman so Augusta oily; 800; atty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
Realty Notes.

Charles f. Noyes Company has had
placed in its exclusive charge for man
agement during the past few weeks the
following store and loft buildings. For
George ". Bond. jr.. 1l8 Beekman st.
and 22S Water St. for Howell, Nc
CheSney & Garrison. attorneys. the
building 80 Fulton St; for the Liver
pool and London and Globe Insurance
COMPANY. 'the building 156 tc $50
Greene ST.; for estate of Morris Gold
stein the building 81 Harrison st.; fer
Mrs. William II. Barnum the building
36S Pearl ST.; for j. Frederic kerno-
Chan. attorney. the building 236 South
ST.; for Alfred W. Riddle, trustee. the
building PAP South ST.; for John Elem
ing the building Is Vestry and "a
Laight SITS; for F. B. Jennings the
building and Water ST.; for Cronel-
la Realty Company. the building SO
White 81. and for Fraukel Brothers the
building 175 and III Wooster st.
Hugh J. O'Kane. for the last eleven
years with H. c. Senior & Co., is now
associated with the Houghton Com
many