davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02
ADRIFT IN CANOE
 ON ATLANTIC OCEAN
Two Young Men Have Been Missing From Brooklyn Water Front
 Since Sunday

New York. April Word was received here today from Captain Iverson of the freight steamer Northwestern. which ar rived today at Baltimore, that he had not sighted Thomas Jordan, Jr, and Clar- enee Brown. two young men who were last seen in a canoe in the waters off this port and whom the Northwestern was reported to have taken aboard. The two young men left the Brooklyn water front Sunday in a canoe and later the craft was seen about two miles from shore. ap- parently in distress.
 The fact that those who saw a steamer stop near the canoe surmised merely that she was the Northwestern, leaves friends of the missing men the hope that another vessel may have picked up the canoeists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02
RumeIy Family Retires

south Bend, Ind. April f.-The passing of members of the Rumely family from the NJ Rumely company of La Porte became known today. when it was an nounced that F.. A. Rumely and A. J. Rumely would retire from the board uf directors at a meeting April $. New members of the board will be l. De- hruyn and r. W. Shipley of Chicago. I)ehruyn formerly was located In Am sterdam. Holland. in charge of the com tany's interests there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02
(Advertisement)
April 1, 1914.
TO THE VOTERS OF F.fALABAMA

April 1, 1914. TO THE VOTERS OF ALABAMA:
 I have not do 1 now believe the growing of seed in the present campaign for commissioner of agcu announced for this office practical and successful farmer and seedsman Believing that the office should be filled by who had spent his life the farm and ceeded there however propgatng and growing very fine variety of cotton Col R. Redding who acknowledged to be authority cotton in the south writes ndredand fftyvareties ofscoon tested by him during his seveneenears asdrector offthe experimental station Georgia that Geers mprovedm found be the most reliable For number of years furnished these seeds to combat the boil weeve in Texas and in Louisiana Today Texas is growing cotton with the boil weeve she formerly grew without it. Alabama be made to do well.
 Yours very truly
 Len F. Greer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02
FERTILIZER TAG SALE
 IS UNUSUALLY HEAVY

Montgomery. April f.-(Special.) )-Re- ceipts from the sale of fertilizer tags for the month of March were $79.552.40. as compared with ssssss.s5 for the preceding month. according to Capt. John c. Che ney, chief clerk of the department of agriculture and industries.
 The sale Of tags has been unusually heavy this spring, and . better grade of fertilizer is being used, declares Cap tain Cheney. The crop outlook for the year is said to be exceptioualls good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
 IN TUSCALOOSA Man Shoots Wife Three Times and Then Commits
 Suicide

Tuscaloosa. April 1.-(Speeial.) IN i'll Massey, a white man employed by the Free Lumber company. shot his vie three times this afternoon, inncting fasdl injuries and then killed himself.
 Then shooting occurred on Eleventh street between Twenty first and Twenty second avenues, near Fuckers store. about o'clock.
 It is understood that Massey and his wife had been divorced and that the | shooting followed a quarrel on the street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02

 VOTE FOR WILL IT. LATHEM The Logical Candidate for Sheriff 36 Years Old
Advertisement
Len F. Greer

Will T. Lathem wants to be your next sheriff HIS MERITS.
 Will T. Lathem is not in any FRAMEUP OR COMBINA- TION. HE HAS NO CORPORATIONS, RINGS, CLIQUES SPECIAL INTERESTS or POLITICIANS BACKING HIM. Will T. Lathem is USING HIS OWN MONEY IN CON DUCTING HIS CAMPAIGN FOR SHERIFF.
 Will T. Lathem sheriff will give you CLEAN AND SOUND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FREE FROM POL ITICS WITH AN ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW. YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED.
 DIR. W. w. RANSOM Campaign Manager Lathem Club will meet Thursday night ct 7s80. Come
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02
Lyric-Ke eith Vaudeville

With Little Chip and Mary Marble as the attraction in chief, and six oth- CTS that are excellent. one of the best shows of the season is offered at the Lyric this week. Chip and Mary Mar b1e are clever and Howard of Howard and Ratliff is the comedy sensation of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02
Death Ends Prosecution

Jackson Miss, April 1.-Death today ended the prosecution of T, H. TurleN, former steward of the Mississippi in- sane hospital, convicted of defrauding the state and sentenced to two wears in the penitentiary. The appeal taken to the supreme court was expected to he Tassed on by that tribunal next Mon- day. Thrley contracted pneumonia on the day his infant child was buried, to W hich he suecumbed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02
tua1 knowledge of what we are doing

tual knowledge of what we are doing to express your opinion of us. and each bs come publicity man and booster for the Birmingham Public library
 Tn closing I wish to say that the at- titude of the city commissioners in this library matter is that they stand ready to do everything within their power to forward the work and that if the citizens by their subscriptions to this book funa will show that the people really are in earnest in wanting an up-to-date working library, the city commission will be found backing the library board to the full ex- tent of it's means. We have the plant all ready for working. only awaiting the word to go and the tools to go with. the books. This same situation existed .n tie case of the wire mill at Fairfield everything in the way of plant was ready, and how anxious we all were to have the machines placed and the word to go given. The wire mill is great assest. but the public library, when going up, to it's capacity may prove a still greater asset than it. Gentlemen, thank you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02
Major Locke in Birmingham

Montgomery, April 1.-(Special) )-Ma jor T. c. Locke. assistant adjutant general went to Birmingham today to inspect Batteries A and B. field artillery. Ala bama National Guard. Major Locke ex- poets to return to Montgomery tomor- row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS
'' Adele

The New Era Producing company. Joseph P. Bickerton, managing di- rector, has engaged a notable cast to present Adele" the operetta which will be seen at the Jefferson theatre Mon doy and Tuesday nights and Tuesday matinee. Carolyn Thomson has the title role and fills if charmingly. John Park is the husband.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02
Bijou-LittIe Emma Bunting

Instead of this being the final week at the Bijou for Little Emma Bunting
 the management has decided to close the theatre for only one week and to reopen on Monday. April 13. with Miss Bunting in Rachael Goldstein,'' a strong comedy. This week Miss Bunt- ing is playing Anita, the Singing Girl"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02
N eWs of Ensley

A crusade will begin today to clean up Ensey. which will continue for the next six days. Street Foreman Bert Burgin requests all of the citizens to gather up the garbage and leave it to the rear of the back yard. The cleaning up of the city is due to the city beautiful movement committee. which is trying to make Ems ley one of the most attractive suburbs of the Birmingham district.
 All vacant lots. street and alleys will be cleaned up and the citizens are re quetsed to clean up their premises movement is on foot to have the vacant lots in this city rented out to some one
 who will put them under cultivation, which, it is contended. would help the property and would keep the weeds down. taking active interest in the movement.
 Joseph Delingo well known Italian of this city. died yesterday afternoon at ? O clock at the family residence on Ave- nue G. He was B years of age and has
 been in this city for about 10 years and
 was well known and respected by the Americans as well as the ltaiarfs citi-
 zens. He is survived by his father and mother and several brothers and sisters. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced later pending the arrival of rela- tives from Chicago.
 An Underwood rally will be held in this city tonight at he Ensley opera
 house, beginning al Q aiock. Talks will be made by prominent speakers in the interest of Congressman Oscar w. Un- .l, ,.I,
 principal speakers will be forney John
 ston and Ben Davis The Ensley Under wood club has everything in readiness for the meeting. James liddell, presi-
 dent of the club, will introduce the speak
 CTS. A large crowd is expected.
 Last night Charles Lane gave a very | interesting lecture before a large crowd
 at the Ensley opera house. Lane is con. sidered one of the best known humorist l in the south and kept his audience in an uproar of laughter throughout his speech This lecture was held under the auspices of the Shadyside Methodist church Of this city and the proceeds will go to the benefit of the church.
 The Ensley fire depa rtnent was called to Englewood early yesterday morning to some houses owned by Randall and Cartwright that had caught fire from an unknown cause. One of the houses was nearly burned down and two others | slightly damaged. The loss is estimated | to be about S700. Yesterday afternoon at 4:20 o'clock a false alarm was turned I in at Thirty-third street and Avenue E. The alumni of the Ensley Highs school will carry the show to Bessemer tomor- row night and will present the play at the Bessemer High school auditorium "The 1{,gt tra1f x.rttl, QaIt fa. Wounded Heart is the title of the en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02

A meeting has been called for today by Mrs. W r. Wilcox, chairman of the Terrell boulevard division of the city beautiful movement for the ladies resid- ing in that district who are interested in this movement The meeting will he at the home of Mrs. Wilcox on EnsleN High lands at o'clock and al this time an organization will be perfected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02

The members of the Olympia Forty-two club will be entertained at tho home of Mrs. W. o. Garrett at so22 Avenue H. Tue meeting is called for o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02

This will show that there is an h. lterest in the proposition and would indI- cate that the people are ready to nee. it
 when we put the matter before them. I
 certainly hope you OGli all come up to the library in the city hall. take out cards. get in touch with our staff and make use of what we now have in the way of books and magazi zines and be prepared by ac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02

The ladies of the Tuxedo Baptist church will be entertained at a social tomorrow evening at o'clock at the home If MT. and Mrs c. A. Horless. eois Avenue H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02
Negro DrOps Dead

Jim Edwards. a negro stable hand, dropped dead yesterday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock at the Kentucky Livery stables on Third avenue from heart failure. The death was reported to Coroner Charles L. Spain, who gave the verdict that it was a natural death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02

More than 20O0 members of the Hugo Black club, whose names are on file at the Hugo Black headquarters, but too lengthy to publish, call upon you to support their candidate fori so- icitor.
 It's Black or HefIin-
 Which?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02

The Floral Improvement society helu a very interesting meeting yesterday after noon at the residence of Mrs. w. p. Brown at Palmer Terrace. Several mat ters of importance was taken up ana new work was planned. They adopted "Cleanliness and Health Promotes Hap piness," for the motto of the club The ladies have taken active interest in this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02

The play is being given Tor the benefit of the Athletic association or the High school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02

The alumni of the Ensley Highs school will carry the show to Bessemer tomor- row night and will present the play at the Bessemer High school auditorium. The Merry Minstrel" with Balm for a Wounded Heart is the title of the en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02
Ready to Meet Situation

A total of q subscriptions-$5soo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
ASSIG NMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
NOVEMBER ..
Manhattan.

Enrigu Realty CO 10 = q IlonsJm.n- 800
p &. Uonegr.,r 10 Wcr,helm Realty &c. 500
J. Ziukr f0 Caroline Laubhcim. 81
SIinrg Ne,,borg 10 : g Roseub.um 500
Eiw Bacr o. Rp,o Baer. 81
J sullivan admr 20 Frede-ics veteran. rus
iiiOGs
Ascncr Hc,l7 and MIG 60 20 julie, CLARK:
e. 500
same % Helen ID CLARK. 81 900
Tstters Title Insurance aud Trust Co 20 "
Lancaster thus. $40. 600
Eiin J. Gaines 70 Anna VI ; Baicr: Sl2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
Three Houses at Maggie
Av. and Arden st. Held
at S27O,000.
ENLARGES HOLDINGS
IN EAST nth ST.
Reported Purchase of Dwelling
Between Park and Madison
AvS.-Other Sales.

An investor purchased yesterday
three apartment houses IN the Dyck-
man section. The properties sold were
held At $4,000.
The structures arc located at the
northwest corner Of Maggie sv. and
Arden ST. They are five story buildings
and were disposed of by Brown Broth
crs.. builders. The corner house Is an
elevator structure and was held at
$4,000. The other two are iron ele-
vator and have been held at $4,000
each. They are erected on plot front
ing 1SC feet on Maggie av. and 1926 feet
on Arden st. Plans for the buildings
were filed last year
Gerson V. Citron IS eported TO have
enlarged his holdings in 1l1th ST, be-
tween Madison and Park avs. II IS
said he has bought the three story
dwelling at 70 East 111th St, on lot
l6.sxlO0.l1 feet. He owns Go and 6s,
end his reported purchase yesterday
would give him frontage of 90 feet at
that point.
The ellison Realty Company, incor-
porated Friday With capital of $780,
600. has bough; 15S 70 GO West SD 81.
from Walton A. Wells. two story
building. on plot 5sx1l5.9 feet, used by
the Postofice as Branch Station W.
r. Prezzono has sold for David Lion
20 T. l. Antoine 324 East 1O9th St,
five story tenement, on lot 25x1O0.11
foot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10

iaap ST. 81 y. O. 72e Madison O., ,ss.. ~
o. Al. NJ Moore 10 bnuofe Realty 60. llzl nAa
son ay. Nov 7 atty, NJ Moore. 2l2l Madison "a a.
ll0TU sr 90 w. s. II 9 Icnot AZ ttp'.
unore 10 Anmore Realty Go, 2l2l Ms1ls"h Nv
80, 7 siiy N Moore. 2l2t Madison as, ~ .
i7GTIf N sos W a. IA Ams'eIi',,nn -. ~.
a. s,iOO. Nersheirn Realty Go to 'ofPpfai M" 1,,,.
Go b Liberty Of tmtg '9s. OO0l' NOV - ANY 400
nn0oK AZ W g. ga5 q q Kandeiingn ri w
irrrg. I Iaugnrr 20 kie8lcr llty 20 luc f',,ao
Iggth At Nov .: atty, Freeman. " Nassau w lao
CogTTV 1T . go ui Sponold Nv. ~
CIV Real Fsi Go Ia Bond and Mort GUAR ~ -
kom.cn a. Bklyn Nos o. atty. Tito " and
LOT 2si. map wakefield. North n,onr NY 20
% kath J Won der ilcydc. 1858 Whiir i"ins -
lnig s. 00ol Nov G. atty. LAWYERS THE h'' a
Mk,'rAy Az. MS % Of Green nv,or lane ~
FOL q. Mar ,lrke 10 Johanna Roth. 80 haiD
Az or lane. all r. I and (mig $4,000 nov - .,.-3s
] Roth el23 Msclhy AZ or no -,
NORRIg Az. 1868. y q. .9tlui % t'' ~, 49,,
Bergman 10 Ross Grccnbcrg. ~ W lsbd ~ mig
S. 60ni: atiys Dcches a Goldwater, = bNVf,
eTAItI.ING Az. 2iOH, IS. .iflVi homsr ~
drrth 10 Violet y Reeses % y SON ~ lm,E ~,
OOOI. Nov I. sttys. Hifoth '. 81 4" ana WI
wAsuINGTON Az. vs.. i25 ~ l6lih -. 2,I
100 Cny Real Estate 90 to Bond and NOT rus,
Go. ~ remsen Il. Bkbn. nov o. ANY wv ,on6
wIIIfTr Az. " .. $50 n Of 2leth =, looi9o 10:
1 Hurhi.r Inc 20 ! ! ku-vlu. 1891 Nlllot az
lmig s, Oooi Nov Z: atty. Title o TT co. 'Ioo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10

sty ten: BETTY Gsihsi " J Edslstein ct Al NOV
ers A sands tAl, I Y Coorn tNli due 'lo;s'' 10
taxes. etc. ti33 i6. 20 the plaintiff for liooV
Az the Bronx Exchange
ny Henry brady ,oo
y iS6TU ST, eai. 8. 80 u Dawson ~. t''."',
9 av dwlg. \ l. F.dman " 4 l. Kenny - al
Ifnsi tA. & Puuel Ul due ~, 10 -. t,,r,
ctc. 1864 IS. sui 20 FIRST mtg u N'oVo' 70 'h'
plaintiff Tor 9, 0iO
i7aTu 81. as . cor ralk Az liit2ht
irfes ~ fiat and stores. ' Trust -" "
Convent rarl Construction 60 ~ al VI
isaacs az. Neuman tH due tNIe2o'' ihes'
etc. 81 iot 6i 10 Flora Icsslcr Tor So3 'O"
Hy goofge Price -
CAMBRELENg Az. 2ija. :. 20 II lNp'h :,
2,tl0O. . sy II dvis rathofine su'orins
Scho!cfmann ci nj. Gcrlich a ~, '9hel
lW due. s. 53s r. tsro'. ETC. 3loi. to " ft'S
NORRIS Az, s26-s2s. - 40 n leoth 81.
7iIl0s 10, lfrcs sU dwls and sly garage u,.-'
Mcz " Hoffman, ct al: action y Scliilit
Ter tAl. silver m due. ft.il5 20, ta'"' e'''
81 600. 20 the plaintr Tor 5000
by joseph T. Day. ,..,, -.
NORRIS Az. $40 SIS. lol y l.sth si
h0tl0s TO- sly dWis aud ! sy sarase. Helen WEI
- J Hoffman, et Al. action Z. J. schhini''
a.. silver tKl due. Ni."p- a. isA'f' ''''
500. 10 ihc plaintiff Tor ~ coo.
By Samuel Mari.
WALLACE Az " s. 22S n Morris iark az
IO0s zoe, roy " T. Lynch 81 ~. - Sluif's al
VI N palbcrg CN. due. Slhij ~. taxes "t".
1888 50. sub 10 mtg ~ $500. 10 The platinum Tor
81 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10

70 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World
ARRIVED

ef.aper. Jolsndo d GiorEo fNorl, Rnsston sn1
Port Moran, Nor ?. 20 tho Atlantic tfuH N'' WV"
NV Wa.hIn g,onlsn. seattle sept a. San Frsneisoo2
oct q Los Angeles D. Balboa 49,, charlss"1 ~, -
aud Boston 7. 20 tho American HaTanah ~ LAW
With ndse. Bar. 30 NJ IN , 49,. q On
Ciothilds Cimeo fNorj. Port Antonio No, >. ~
tho Cuneo importing 60. with fruit Bar II IT.
zuIla. La Gusus oct 20. Curacao noy ! and
Msyariez B. 70 Bliss. Dsllsit %. WIN p~
''i 9Sns.,a a 'Nori Tmrillo Nov l. % the United
Fr,ht Co IN ballast. Bar 2 m. s,h a., po.,o,
Florida DAN. oopenhAssn DC, -. Us PoS 3
Nor Z 10 Punch. Ego 60. 9ith md". h4''
c To- 1 Msyase, DC, 30 Ponce b. Ga,nca .P md
New Yors and Porto Rico a. 90. WIN q" pawn
gors mails and rndss. Bar. . Ig m ,..,,,,,,.o
Camp'sta fBrazl Rio Janeirp Oci y ieIn Nm.t i,, y
n AMI Bsrbados &C. % Ansincd 10 WIN
'ii Henri II SOFT. yIlapa DC, 10 Gtays Hsr02, ~.
san francise9 = snd b en-, ~ NJ 70
creole Ne,s orleans 10Y = 70 no 1os ~. er,.,sn
cinc -. with passenger and rnd's Le'' "'N'~'
Roohsmbeaa Frj. Have o., 81 % i no o9m
pagnle Generate Transailnntque. n,d" ,,d,s B.r.
ana ify storage Passengers, maib ana hp''' '
~ Eib;rgsa Dutch Rotterdam o. 90 20 ne "'''
",ll @ p,.,,o Cor,ez oct o. Puerto Bel'zo ~.
Puerto Rarr,os % and Santiago NoV y 20 ~, "a
United Fruit 90. sith 10 pa'enss'7' i'N''
md ,c,,. bsr IaSsiaaaue nov and Charleston
20 az Clyde IS 60. with passengers ana H''''
Quarantine SO N 49,, 49,. yo,L aud
Mama Hata, Baltimore. 70 the NeN l"S ~
Baltimore Trans 90. With mdse. Iuaraluhe, -,
El Oriente. Galveston NoT 2. 70 w
p.cio. 90 NTH ndse Quarantine. 80 a ~ T.,
Lariuer PORT Arthur. 20 tho Gun henMn< W.
,,lth rod,e Quarantine. s 20 m ,,.s. .,
Korona Or Demerara Oct -. bsfDeeY,. -
TucI. NarfinlqIe and Dominica Nov J. 'gA1s ~
Antigis and 81 kits B. - CT0ir aud - lNllle, -
- D Ouferbrifxe & co. wfh - pet'' ~
n.lis and mdss Bar 20 m 81, ..r-.,,
Won0rninee fBri. London oct =, 70 nc Hia''
rran.uort Line With mdse. Bar !, a H. p..
Fi.tTtck Lodge fBrl. Shields OCT ~, va g.
rnIda Nov T. 70 Barber Go. 10 D@iaa'' h'''
. 20 10 .-,t,. II % a m
Dinnamare DAD Lpsri oct g. Psler TO- o. a..
an, IO Catania IS and Genoa n. % fl'I's D''''
"a, a,cn poncs o.; g. Jobos n Humac1o ~.
t,apco and Mayaguez Nov J.. Aguadilla Ah' e. e..
man 2 10 the Bun InsUlar Line, "ith NOSE D'''
~ roryssands tRrl. London Oct .. 70 D Wa
t.n ,gi,G rnlse sandy HOOK. 80 M. ,,..s
s,nir Uook j. Nov 2. sSo n "'''
rortb fresh breeze. clear. rDlSh sea.
SAILED.
steamers santurcc. -. Iausafiana 20, 10, %
xo-,1iE. No,ano Tamyico. Manzaniilo .unen, }.
pbtaiephia Russian Prince BIZ Da ar Nnr
saroieine lBrl HAVE. Jefferson. NofloiN s''N -''"
f@rt News. Lutetan lBrl. La Psulcs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
OLD HOLDINGS SOLD
Architect Sells Estate at Al
pine, on Palisades.

T. Cleveland Cady. architect. has sold OF
Alpine y. J.. ON the Palisades. opposite
Workers. an estate comprising nine anu
three quarter acres with frontage OF
about go feet ON the Hendrix Hudson houle
ward 20 katherine II. Novcomb. The prol
,ity has been I'm the possession OF the tainily
OF the seller for "a half century.
It's frontage along the Palisades ~ ABOUT
1O0 feet ON the property there Is mansion
which s said 10 have been erected fully -
century ago and there are also several "u'
buildings The place has been held az a"uu'
tsS coo and Miss Novcomb plans 60 make ~
tensivo alterations 60 the property ana VS.
IL Tor an nll-ycar residence. Mr. Cadr was
represented bv putton q kllsheimer ~ AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
Apartment Leases.

Douglas l. Gilman ~ CO. have leased an
apartment I'm ll6 East G3d ~. 20 Mrs Edward
Kelly. I'm isS West tNth ST.. 10 William =
Rakcr. ir.. I'm 80 East SSd St, 20 Mrs -
Stanhopo Phillips. and IN 81 Lexington sN.'
To- Edawrd r. curtis. -
Tho George Resented company. Inc. IA !
leased apartments at lasanno Court; ~,
West ,Wh st.. TO James Twicholl, sidney
Drew. Charles {. Bgeiow and Mrs Enlln"
tt,tnhurvcr. I'm the Ridgcvood 2ia West i0lth
u Co Henry Ellis Mrs. \. Garcia and MT.
Rachel Half. AMI IN the Mansfield. t6' Nes'
iagtb st.. 90 John l.. Crawford, Charles =
Grub $. Van pyk J. ;. Pratt and J. "
Whiting. -...
pcasc 4 Gilman have rented an apartment
In 56 West 18th 81. 10 Mrs. Emily X h"il
dolph. an apartment in i5l West S6th st. To
n. l.. Haas. and suite IN COL Madison sN'
10 Edgar r.. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
7 b DIT ONT UIII''' VtIT
NOVEMBER Q.
Manhattan.

nRoApwAY. n =. 1851 Terrace View az 1901
= ~ din ~ y. per bond 81 800
GREENwICn 81. = v eoor rory a. ~. H var,
mind p q. atty. VI l'urrhatd; lz9 B"v sZoy W.
Emisrant Industrial SAVING Banh 81 Chahpt.., oco
Nov 2. ! yr y q: atty I G. Il Co, sAVVV
Erlmau To- r 4 7 Co. Nov o. duo a. per o9ud coo
eth ST. SIS 10, 2sj. map b Clarke. 2jrts
bloek. Anna Anger 20 ] A WansicL 3s w s',h ~;
Nov . 3 yrs. > y G. ativ. 7 - a ! 90 , 8, e9,yvV
sgTG ST q .. ~ Madison sN flilatV-
Sarah & Olcott 10 l. T & T 60. Noy .: I, yrss >
pc. 4-'''''
The Bronx.
BATHGATE Az. s. 90 l7jth st, ISIS 7;
Adciine DcIccker 20 { Claussen, Bway. near OXFORD
81. Brooklyn ms. y Y. Nov yrs. E; Az;
4 \ kouter I4is Lawton ~. Brooklyn. tOoV
BENEDICT Az. q w cor Olmsteah az. ~, w.
r-S65 10. - Trotia 70 North side Mofigsse
correction a. 20 amount q m,gi. atys. '.o',e' ~
CIINToN ~. 2oij. y :. joIi0O. T J. Lancer to
q Z Go. Noy o. due. etc As per oond 90 1I Xxx
~ "AV S,so 81 =. 251iH.5; Amelia Cooper
heir 10 Bronx Security aud brokerage Go. 25A J.
l3sth 81. Nov o. ! Jr > c; ats. LAWSON e,ooo
LOIS 50 and Ga map J Hu'son. At clas2 o.,
Point. Porter Really and Development 10 % big
tofcrmund Al Margaretyie. Y. nov :. . Ers. .
> WlIIETT Az. " $. $50 2i6th ST, lOOt5J 10 .
] { kncvitz to Joseph Buehler Inc. 1850 Mlleit
as. Nov {, . due Oct 81. 1911 G; any 7. 80 q
IS5D ST. s. 30 former Brook az. OIs2s /;
Sinpl,N improvement Corpn TO Lybolt. oos "a
81. Irooklyn. oct 81 demand. , C.. atty ~ >
Wise 200 Bway. s''o0V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
Commercial Leases.

Webster u. Nabic has leased through s Y.
Ricby tho third floor IN the Hicks Building.
al the northeast corner ~ Broadway ana
2Sth St.. 20 the A. VI. Rice Company. of rus
neli. Mass Tor office and salcsrooms toi W.
hss leased the store nt 1875 broadway 10 IN,
broadway Electrical Novelty COMPANY, anu
mart OF tho fifteenth floor In IS ana 40 West
sed 81 10 Murray cohen FOR tho American
Real Estate Company. 49,,
Pease & Gilman have leased for Term
NJ veors the fourth loft In 225 and 20 West
b7th st. for tie Goodrich Tire company 10
Do1eios / iliiman 3 CO. have leased the
store and basement Mt 81 East 18Th st. Tor
Uerrv Parker to a firm OF exterior deco