davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21

thousands of sprghtly columns under
the present newspaper system, ana
even in her more clrcumspect time
there would creep out little stores
which sent broad smile over the
visages of old statesmen. She not only
"stood first in line" according to the
language of Mrs. Leslie NJ. Shaw, wife
of the one-time Secretary of the Treas
ury. but she enjoyed the most intimate,
even sisterly relations with Thomas
jefferson. She arranged for new pur-
chases for the White House, Tor the
entertainment of guests, talked over
menus and gossiped generally with me
unconventional President. 1t might
send a chill over some latter day re-
served and highly sensitive PRESIDENTS
TO know that the charming Dolly had
the privilege she enjoyed as mistress
of the White House of showing guests
over the Presidents temporary home,
and even into the sacred precincts ci
his private apartment on the second
floor. That is how little pieces OF IN
formation sifted out to the public VINO
bestow the mansion upon chosen man
for q period of four OF eight years, TO
the effect that Thomas jefferson
Jackets and breeches and stately small
clothes NulB uppi a ~" 90,
stvle in ahc closet in his bed chamber
And there were some subjects for
spicy gossip along in those days. too,
on the subject of precedent. Just as
there are to-day. President Jefferson
made a mortal enemy of the British
Minister. Mr.. Merry, by giving din
Ocr at the White House and then TAX
ing upon hjs arm 20 the table Mrs.
Madison instead of Nine. Merry. Worse
vet. Mr.. Merry was not provided with
a lady other than his own wife, and
after seeing other guests depart Tor
the dining room few into a quite JUS
tifiablc huff, and while carrying Nine.
Merry out to dine also ordered that
his carriage be sent for him immedi-
stelv after the meal. Nothing would
afterward induce the elegant Mr..
Merry to dine at the White House. Mrs.
Madison. therefore, had much to do IN
smoothing out some of the Jefer-
sonian simplicity, which sounds well
enough, perhaps, on paper, but which
carried III in the home of the Presi-
dent when tried out. Not only during
the jefferson administration. but also
during that of her husband, Mrs. Madi-
son constantly called upon others, and
thereby not only broke herself down,
but left a troublesome precedent for
other women of the White House TO
follow.
When Mrs. Monroe came into the
White House as the first lady" she
was an invalid. and at once estab-
lished her daughter, Mrs. Hay, as her
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21

separate communities, with unsettled
areas between them, to one continuous,
built-up city.
"The natural advantages Of the bor-
ough, its actual proximity 10 the cell
tres of activity in Manhattan, its won
derful industrial development and the
great influx of population from Man
haitian and Brooklyn, which is being
supplemented from all over the country
by those who are brought TO the bor-
ough by the establishment of new com
mercial and manufacturing enterprises,
all are combining to make Queens the
most attractive residential section Of
New York City, and one Of the most
important manufacturing centres IN the
United States"
The book also includes a copy Of the
rapid transit map, showing the dual
subway system in three colors. Among
the topics on which articles have been
written are the following:
Manufacturing and Industries: Ar
ticles manufactured attractions to new
Industries. new industries, enlarge
ments, manufacturing statistics. Fac
tories: Borough OF Queens. Dual sub
way system of rapid transit: EXten-
sions into Queens, benefits derived by
all beCLlOUS, lIdUSll NtHNitoG oLtihNoJ
tunnel, Flushing Bayside extension,
rapid transit map. tunnel under East
River at Sixtieth Street, stations; troll
ley lines. Residential advantages: In
Auence of industrial development. de
mand for houses and apartments, types
of homes. development companies. Long
Island Railroad Improvements, freight
rates, passenger growth, stations, etc.
Pennsylvania system. New York Con
Meeting Railroad. clubs Waterfront de-
Newtown Greek. Dutch Kills
Greek. East River. Flushing Bay, Flush
ing Greek. Flushing Bay-Jamaica Bay
Canal, Jamaica Bay. freight terminals,
barge canal terminals, population. as
sessed valuations. The Rockaways:
Beaches, banks. bridges, telephone
growth, mortgage companies, areas,
parks. power. light and heat, electric
and gas companies; government, bor-
ough, county, city; building develop
ment, Libraries, newspapers and water
supply.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
TELLS WHY QUEENS
BOROUGH ATTRACTS
New Book of the Chamber
of Commerce Has Just
Been Issued.

The 1915 book Queens Borough"
,ssued bv the manufacturing and IN.
dustrial committee of the Chamber oil
Commerce of Queens, Will be ready lot
distribution this week. 200
The book. which contains l2S pages
Of information about the industrial,
commercial and residential growth and
propress Of Queens in the last IeW
wears. was compiled by waiter L.
Willis, secretary of the chamber II
contains data for the home seeker. the
investor. or the prospective manufac'
turer, and includes many illustrators
oS new industrial enterprises, rapid
transit construction work, the many
types of houses and apartments which
have been recently constructed In
Queens. and also the social and educa-
tional features Of the borough.
The following are the members OF the
manufacturing and industrial commit
tee, under whose auspices the book
was published: Burton Thompson,
chairman; John w. Rapp, William d.
Bloodgood, Henry NJ. Toch, A. l.. Lang.
don. George L. Woods. John ). Hal
leran. William II. Dahman, Michael J.
Degnon. Clifford $. Fox and II. W.
Drake. Mr.. l. Willis says:
"Few people realize how great city
the Borough of Queens would be, con-
sidercd by itself. apart from its po-
litical connection with New York CITY.
The following statement of its rank,
as compared with the principal cities
of the United States, will give some
idea of its immensity, of its possl-
bilities for even greater development,
and of its Importance from CONNER
cial. industrial and residential stand
Nineteenth in population (SS7,444 on
Jnlv /. 1910; seventeenth in value OF
its manufactured products lSl5l,6SO,-
600 in 1909; seventh in building con-
struction for 1914 ($19,S73,47ll; sixth
IN assessed valuation (S4Ss,6S6,OOO IN
1914, and fifth in area (ll7.S6 square
miles). .;I
"With the completion Of the rapid
transit lines that are now under con.
struction in the different sections. oil
the borough. with the many new fac,
tories that are daily locating here, and
with the thousands of new homes OF
every description that are built each
year, Queens will soon be transformed
from its present condition ot several
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21

wore jet tiara ano white lacs vel
with her black silk gown.
Quite within the memory Of Wass.
ington, and New York society Is 20
reign Of Mrs. McE.r0y. sister Of Pras.
ident Arthur, who was most decidedly
not made the "tr,t lady" By beas
given precedence over all the of y
women. but who pre- ded simply o
the social and domestic affairs of .
brother. The ranking woman ohcz
who happened TO bee present q, =
White House entertainment was gwen
precedence, though Mrs NcE.roy stood
at her brothers side at his last New
Years reception in the White House
and on several other occasions.
When President Cleveland wls lie
augurated. and tne uIa. luncheon vas
given At the Whit. House, the aav
President took Ncs IcEiroy oU. n BIS
arm. while the retiring Pre..dea.
escorted Miss Rose Elizabeth C.eye.
land. who served her brother as cla.e-
lainc Of the White House until hS
marriage TO France Folsom AZ ti
first New Year reception Presided.
Cleveland escorted Hrs. Bayard . IN.
receiving line, while Secretary 6aYsrl
took Miss Cleveland on his arm.
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison died Ot'o..
Der u, 1892, and lclt tae daughter q
the house. Mrs.. James Robert Mckee
now of New YORK. as mistress ot no
White House. The entire remaining
months Of the administration we're
spent I'm double mourning. as Dr. seoi'
the father Of the late Mrs Hauso-,
died Just five weeks after her funeral
in the East Room The reception
which Mrs. Mckee gave on March 3
the last day Of he- residence 'hef''
though altogether INFORMAL, showed 'i'
high degree Of popularity which 80
enjoyed while resident in the NhN'
House.
Whatever path tie Presideh; Tsl
choc-e when he resumes the socia! .I'
81 the White House ho viii fnd 7'ee''
dent I'm abundance which wi'l rl'o
him above criticism, but until. the w
arrives for public exhibition o. ae
ideas the great American public |'.,l
views the White House as rs e.-
tenement. owned and controlled y
them, waits and wonders over 'a,'
seemingly small matters of state
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21

it was charming to find none of the
lev atmosphere Of the executive othces
carried into the drawing rooms OF the
President. There the ladies sat with
their work baskets by their sides, sur
rounded by friends, and with great
hickory fire roaring up the broad fiue.
Jackson often sat with them.
It. was his "Iittle friend Peg" who
brought the racy issues into the Jack
son administration, following the mar
riapc of Secretary of War Eaton, OF
Tennessee, to the beautiful and fas-
cinating Margaret O'Neil, whose father
was a hotelkeeper in Georgetown. Inc
diplomatic circle and others refused to
receive the frsky little bride of the
administration kindly, fact which
caused President Jackson TO take them
to task It was over the beautiful
Peggie's enubs that the Dutch Minister,
Mr.. dc Huygcu, was recalled. This
caused the name of the President to
be quite intimately coupled with that OF
the pretty Cabinet woman, and tongues
still wagged when Mr.. Eaton was APP
pointed Minister to Madrid. There
the festive little lady became A great
favoritc with Queen Isabella, ana
thereby got even with the diplomatic
corps. Like Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. Donald
son. who left the White House during
the latter part OF the Jackson admin
istration, died IN Tennessee.
Mrs Abraham Van Buren went TO
the White House as its mistress Tor
her father-iu-law, the President, after
the first year Of his administration and
continued to grace the position for
three years She was the relative Of
Dolly Madison, and the White House
assumed n new and elegant air under
her management.
The administration Of President
William Henry Harrison was also pre-
sided over by daughter-ln-law, Mrs.
Jane i. Harrison. a widow, who, with
her two SONS, cnlivcned the general
short reign at the White House. Il
would evidently have been a lesson m
domestic economy had President Harrl-
sor lived more than one month after
the inauguration, for while Nine. Jane
set briskly about ordering the mansion
as a private home, the President took
his basket upon his arm and marched
of 90 market for the table supplies
a good example to American house
wives 20 this day and one which would
undoubtedly cut the cost of living.
II would be hard to crowd more in
terestine or exciting episodes into an
administration than tiled that Of Tyler,
Who became President by the death OF
General Harrison. Mrs. Tyler was an
exquisite woman, and amply qualified
to administer affairs a. the nations
hostess, but she was an invalid. Her
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21

the present administration it was sug-
gested and decided adversely to Miss
Agnes Hart Wilson that she occupy
at the White House, as she did else
where. the official position of her
mother, who is semi-invalid. On the
other hand, Mrs Anderson, the sister
of Mrs. Taft, assumed the ranking
place at several official dinners at
the White House during the illness
of Mrs. Taft and was hostess for the
nation for time.
Ii. as has usually been the case with
"A widowed President, Mr.. Wilson gives
into the hands of his daughter simply
the domestic and more private side OF
his household, then. Mrs. Thomas K.
Marshall. wife of the Nice-President,
will be the ranking woman of Amer ga.
But in whatever way II IS decided
ample precedent i'm the lives of other
bachelor or widowed Presidents Will be
found.
just now. mourning for the late
Mrs. Wilson and the great war IN
Europe simplify matters, but even with
these twin sorrows, which bar all ofh-
cial entertainment until next season,
occasions WI arise, as they always
have. and they are not tlreside queS-
tiOnS.
President Buchanan. bachelor,
made without stint or qualification his
niece. Miss Harriet Lane. FIRST lady
of the land" to outrank all other
women I'm official life Before HIM,
Thomas jefferson placed the same cN-
allied station iu the keeping Of Nine.
Dolly Madison. wife OF his Secretary
of state. Mrs. Randolph and Mrs.
Eppcs. daughters OF jefferson, spent
very little time at the White House,
so it was the vivacious Dolly Madison
who ruled the Jefferson adminlstra-
tions as completely as she did later
that Of her husband as the real 'nrst
lady." Aaron Burr was Nice-Prcsldent
for a time under that administration.
hut that was before he became the
husband Of the famous Nine. Jumel,
who otherwise might have been per
mitted to enllvcn the stald situation.
Daughters. daughters rs-in-law, sisters,
nieces and even more distant relatives
without official ranS have borne me
RESPONSIBILITIES Of hostess for the
Chief Executive since the formation
Of the government. but probably Har-
riet Lane tJohnstOu) and few others
stand as the lone women who, without
being the wives Of Presidents. have
been 4iveu prc-emnent rank above all
others of their sex.
In marked contrast 70 the retiring
and almost hermit-lihe seCluslon OF
Miss Wilson, the last substitute FIRST
lady" was the droll and racy FIRST SUB
stitute. lively Dolly Madison. The les
tive little woman would have made
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
BY Mrs. SALLIE H. V. PICKETT.


THE position Of a substitute
1 FIRST lady Of the land is not
an uutried one, though novel in
decd 10 Miss Margaret Woodrow
Wilson, who has assumed the
duties Of mistress Of the White
House through the death of her
mother. While there is oftrepeat-
ed precedent for her conduct Of affairs
1t the home of the nations Executive,
only one other unmarried daughter of
President has ever assumed the larger
responsibility. Letitia Tyler, later
Mrs. Semplc, when relieved through
death Of nursing her invalid mother
took the rcius Of substitute "frst
lady" from her sistcr-in-law, Mrs. Rob
ert Tyler, and administered the at
fairs, both social and domestic, Of her
fathers household.
Il is In the matter Of precedent that
tho most delicate situation lies for
Miss Wilson. and not IN the conduct
of the domestic arrangement of the
house. The latter Is the private affair
of the President; the former, OF the
public.
Should tho President later on give
his dau.hter place as the "llrsC lady,
She will outrank al other women lu
America, as did her mother, and some
what shatter the official line OF prece-
dent established BY the State Depart
rent for the President, Nlce-Presldeht
and Cabinet members, which stipulates
a line of succession. The oinclal
rank Of women generally obtains IN
koepiue with that Of their husbands,
but the question as TO whether other
women members Of the household
should be permitted TO assume the
rank Of the wife has agitated ON
cisldom for a hundred years.
Miss Flora Wilson, daughter OF the
then Secretary Of Agriculture, who IN
rbe Mckinley and Roosevelt admins
trations was permitted to take rank
with the wives of Cabinet members,
stand i'm line at White House recep-
tious and enjoy the rank generally,
was denied the place IN the TAFT ad-
fninistraton. Mrs. Taft. who so ad-
mirablv ordered the social affairs Of
the White House that they have been
changed scarcely at all since, thought
n INCOMPATIBLE with dignity that the
daughter OF one Cabinet officer should
outrank the wife Of another, and re-
adjusted affairs. Miss Flora Wilson
went abroad to study just then, and
the entire situation was simpllted. In
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
DRYGOODS AND TEXTILE NOTES.

Several o.t-of-town buyers who are
nov in the local market are having
quite ard time in placing orders on
job lots and left-overs. The scarcity or
job ready-to-wear merchandise Is due
TO the fact that many manufacturers
were rather skeptical about making up
any stock, and the lack Of materials to
fill orders is another cause given.
Coat, suit and dress manufacturing
concerns were doing a large business
on pvplins, but were not able to meet
the demand. Instead of the buyers
purchasing Jobs in this class of mer-
chandlse, they were more than clad 20
buy Il regular. Perhaps in less than
month there will be sufficient
amount of poplins in the market to
supply everybody, but II is the opinion
of the manufacturers that when the
material does come through they will
be forced to accept their orders, and
the only thing LETT for them TO do is TO
make Job lots.
After spending several months in
South America. Harold Mccarthy,
well known coat and suit salesman,
has returned, and will open Offices 10
this city, representing many large
stores in the Southern countries. Mr.
Mccarthy said: II have s.~aed up
quite few merchants in South Amer
lea to do their buying, and / am now
working on several lines of ready-to-
wear for use in the tropical countries.
Staple merchandise is the one thing
that is y anted, and. there is no reason
why the manufacturers of this coun-
try should not cooperate with me in
trying 10 place American made mer-
chandise in a new market" Mr.. Nc
Carthy will open his new Offices some
time next month, and every manu-
facturer of ladies' ready-to-wear will
be invited TO show his line.
Although the piece goods market is
full Of rumors of war contracts 10 be
placed shortly on cloth and blankets,
the mills do not manifest any marked
degree OF interest in wool Of the sort
that will ae required to fill such or
ders. As business in spring dress
goods or mems wear l. not brisk eX-
cept in a few fabrics, and as the ad-
vance business placed for fall is not
very satisfactory, manufacturers as a
rule were not anxious TO anticipate
their requirements. The high prices
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Transfers and Assignments March .l)-Ptlmn G..
Shaicr operator u motor Dalro wagon. from 20 10
4O.h. g. Pcsttie OPERATOR of motor patrol wagon,
from 10th 70 "a: NJ. B. Fleming from seth % SD
assigned as operator o. motor patrol wagon March
20. J. r Mclayre. from l7sd TO ed. mounted
duty discontinued Md Ptlmn.. without horse and
couipments r. J. lynch. from 2s6ih 10 l72d.
remp'y assign's-P Ptlmn. T. kenneally. 4th and J.
p Hi,key. eSJth 10 {. O. - days. March 20: J.
Schncider I'm. 10 C. O.. 80 DAYS. March % A. J.
N,ilv -gth 10 onice of Second Deputy Police Com
missioner 10 days March is. MIN. A. McMahon.
9sfh 10 u H. ~ days. March 20.
ieayes Of Absence (no pay yj--itlmu. Z. u. Arend
lfG'h / day. March %. j. Phillips. liad I day.
March 2l. , o. o-s. -.
o9 ~ - slIapprr. ySgd 10 bStic duty a. booth.
Izna,rs sy and FOREST rarN'S G. H4nuem4ln.
xii q NJ Krams l;2i. aud J. /. AfchioIoh.
2s5d. 10 l10th. bicycle dug a. DoV.h' s'A 81 aud
lstb al,
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
AND NAVY ORDERS INC
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHH'


MOl AlNr
ARRIVED s,ur. .
March IS -ClauA.oos4. -. &
Maze Island ~. ,,s.flr tno. VI o.
H4mpioa Roads Ro,l,'' :, :. si5 fr,aass...,
~ Honolulu. S.t.-a.'
|laA SAILED -. So
v,,., Is -caA- fr.a o,Ia.o t2i it.'iG q as
Msrc6 i9-jasaa g.n, H.Ts i,l.,s MAJ (. e.. =,
taaamo. Rocket t'5m ON, u'5. ''on VA :
Cheyenne. H-l. ~ st.rilsa. tro1
Annapolis "a, dunn flf O
M4rsn 20 III elI|It i.Ne-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
Michigan State Telephone.

The Michigan State Telephone Com
pany has made public its annual report
of operations for the year ended De-
cember 81, 1914. which shows higher
gross revenues than for the preceding
year. Net earnings, however, showed
a material decrease, brought about By
increased costs Of operating charges,
which amounted to S4.S21,l63, compared
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21

with S4,Ol6.St2. Gross returns for the
year increased from S5,556,7 in 1913,
to S5,953,s65, and the total income
after taxes and uncollectibles was
S80S 500, a loss Of S1,353, 1863. Suspen-
sion of dividends resulted in a gain in
surplus of Sl51.385.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
APPRAlSALS OF ESTATES.

SAMPSON q uNGLE tSept. -. ls03l. total
assets. Sll5 900. Total debts. Deductions and adj
miuisrlti1u exp-rses. S2Ss $50. leaving dearit in
the estate. A-sets 2e-e Deposits 500. life iusur-
slre. >JlT. notes. personally and claims. sl45-N.
"a shares Western New Y0rE Water Co. soJ 532
The largest Items O' deduction were Notes a.I
overdue claims. Sl3o.6lO. judgments and open ac-
counts slf1t0s
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
tBrUm Tie Tribune Bureau.l
Washington. March %.

kH4sn AAo AEDulo BAleAul
Washington. March 20
ARMY
Following assignment, OF officers o. infantry ~
Gently promoted announced Col WILLIAM IA
SAGE. l2th Inf Col EDWIN A ROOT. a.
tsched 10Th Inf Lieut. Col PRANK l. WIN.
18th Inf Lieut. Col CHARLES g. BALLOT
aud MAJ JOHN Z WOODWARD. 2s;h ,nf :
Maj JAMES T MOORE. lGh Iuf Capt
CHARLES ABEL. 2ith Int. Effective April Il
Capt MALTER L GUNSTER. 18th INF Pint
Lieut. HARRY b CREA 18th Inf Blrsl Lieut..
ROBERT c COTTON. 10Th Inf
EiBi Lieut. LEOPOLD MITCHELL Med Corps.
from Fl Lawion on compilation examination fpf
promotion 20 Ft Losyenworth disciplinary lar
racks Nee First Lieut. EVERETT A. ANDER-
SON. Med. Res Corps. 70 ~ Brady, releyiny :
First Deut EMIL II WEBSTER. Med. Res.
Corps.
Firs, Lieut. PHILIP GORDON. cav. reccntly pr,
NOTED from 20 lieut.. Cd Cav assigned 18th Cav.
Resign alton First Lieut. GREEDY c. SHEPPARD.
Coast Art. accepted
First Lieut. CHARLES IDE. Coast AT. 10 n.
Stevens
Leave q absence: Second Lieut. DAVID ML
CRAWFORD. Coast Art. two months and ni,ecn
Gays from July 1.
NAVY.
Mach MARTIN HUBER. 10 NaSL Hospital. Mare
Island.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
MARCH 20.
L-.a-

The foioaing judgments wers fled YESTERDAY The
nrst name tellE that % he debtor.
Ashley Wire WI eel Rim CA Picard et al
;l9l9l
Ast9f M0rgdse TO II Ienney, costs. $lSi 33
hIaAs. III = wilson. 1913 81
bJfLtl, VI. dll NuilQla! surety Co-People, etc.
81 900
b.aisieu. J nd N-sNas s. 000
BINDER, NJ GreeuhAum. S73s 81
bes7l. A a. J Asanscr and T " ReiSs-J G Alnot
20 al, s524 10
Comet Construction Co fne--Eltoms Realty Co
S3.O79 2T
Connor Distributing 20. Tno-Hecksr Jones Jewell
~ Mining %. Sll9 %
Coleman. D-I VI R0tieahcrg S1s9 3i
Estate Of Henry Min-r. lnc-H stsmbul
..,.,... ,,...- t23l2is
sl046.7l
irrhet. VI q J. MAlln'. $3.50 h
lrctfp- silicon to-W Nicaerson. $40. 0.lsS 80
i fl'enAlachi, j. HlIsrhhor e al. 35.46il "a
1oepeb W 81 Il Lehman a al. Sls9 As
GrLliA iAFesdms CO-A { Davidson, S5sS73
GAslArdl. Michael and Catheriaa A-G Gugllsl-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
ssti et al.

sSti ct al. s. g
Co. .. \ Gmther. $3.50
GarsOI. Mr. l. Carroll. SlS307
Irvine C-O'Neill- Adams 60. $1,000
krsutz. r. AMI National Surety Co-People. etc,
$1,000
VI Shelyin Plumbing Co-H P Reader. s3S7S96
McGrsth Eliza SIS & Ess Photo Co. 5l421i
Nassau Electric X Col Buschmann. S0339j
Edison CO-P McAnif. S5ni8
Oman. Ii Wshl. costs Sl0USJ
Paschke, E-Interstate Note < Holding Co. Inc.
Sl91 -
Queens Land & Title CO. Adlum. S54l IS
Reliable Arc Light Co-G Shachat et al. S6l2 y
Reiter III SCHNEIDER Shoe Co. Inc. S724Sl
Roth & Laug.ey-N4tional Nassau Bank Of y Y.
S2.6J64J
Sichols, G R-R c Durnbull SI.O5i -
Smith c E-AndersOa q Price Co. 81 090il
Siegeb IG Colon. $21.7S2 81
STEIN. Alma C-Weher VI Loughlin Co. S24j 80
South Georgia Lumber Co and VI Cheuey-R "
Wisiar et al. Si6l9S
Szme-Same. Sis4 -
Solinsky. NV Hardy. Sl22 l.
1000
Texture Brick & Flreprooang COB w Bynstou.
whu,e Evelyn and Joseph H-s Newman ct al
Sl93 81
Whiteside II Al Sachs Ssi5 3S
WOK 40 GoldmuntZ e Al, $3.50 Ol
Nlese. Z. and A Goetl-J Arkema $3.50
Watts, C-Ciiy Investing Co. $3.50 50
The Bronx.
Caprin. F-Sta,e o. Y 81 900
C4neTale CT Rosenberg Sl744T
Daub. Margaret-M ) Burger e al. $3.50 S5
Hcrhst. 4. and Charlotte Messing. si61 ~
North Bronx Reaty COB A Burnett, SSq6 %
Ru6instein. J IN GoldmuntS ct al. :i43.S