davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-09
tedious quest for unclaimed places on

tedious quest for unclaimed places on
the earth.
ct therefore happened that at the
outbreak of the present war Germany
had sovereignty over those two insig
nificant dots of land upon the endless
expanse of the South Pacific, known
as Buka and Bourgainville, of the Sol
ONION group. These islands were
small. but. nevertheless, were an asset
to a nation interested in the Far East.
THE generation of Germans that
followed the empire-builders Of 1871
soon felt the need of colonial expan-
sion, but, when they looked around 1t
seemed that every foot of the earth's.
worthwhile surface had been taken as
colony or a sphere of interest
However, about 1884, the German
New Guinea Company wos formed,
and German warships began a care
less browsing in the Pacific.
1.-THE gunboat Adler (Eagle) took
possession of the Solomons on October
80. 1886. A German-English conven'
ton in 1899 left Germany in possession
only Of the two most northerly is-
lands in the group. OF these, Bour.
ganville, the largest, is 125 miles long
and between rs and 80 miles wide.
Buka Is about 33 miles long, and be-
tween Ave and ten miles wide. To
gether, their area is about 1000 square
miles.
Both islands have good harbors,
and are rich in forests and in excellent
agricultural soils. In Buka, however,
there is a lack of water supply, while
the larger island is crossed by innum.
cradle streams, with their head waters
in the interior mountains. The Ger
mans built a government station here
in 1907, and since then have made con-
siderable progress in the task Of civil
lizing the natives, who were employed
to do all of the improvement work
Up to a few years ago, the male por
ton of the native population scorne6
all clothing, while the women consid
cred themselves dressed for every oc
casion when wearing tiny little aprons
attached to slender cord around the
waist. with, possibly the addition Of
some stray tattoo marks and q grea'
sunshade hat made of palm leaves
These natives, also, have adhered With
great consistency to cannibalistic tra
ditions.
There was a mere handful Of Ger
mans resident in the tiny capital
which was guarded by fifty native po
lice. The islands are but a stones
throw from British possessions in thu
, same group, and but short sail from
Australia.
1.-THE climate of the group is tina
of the tropics, but the water wastes OF
every hand and the mountainous re
gions near the coast made these Ger
man colonies very habitable for thu
white. Mangrove thickets, sage ant
cocoanut palms, and valuable woods
abound. The natives cultivate vans
taro, unusually delicious bananas. ant
an atrocious tobacco. the last SO BAT
that not even European accustomed
to his homegrown product can EMO.
the Solomon smoke.
Every effort was made by the I'm
perial government to encourage the de
velopment of plantations here. Ia
soils and climate are admirably adapt
ed to the growing Of rubber. coco
beans, and cocoanuts, and much wa
expected by the Germans from prof.
! or development of tropical farmin
/ upon these islands, and, small thoug
they were, they were looked upon a
important future assets"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-09

w. J. Haynna, Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Ar
nett Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Wills, Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Kernaghan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Foley.
The Art Club.
A number of The Art Club members
were busy Thursday afternoon working
for Cleanup Day. and club meeting
was therefore not so largely attended
as usual. However the program given
at Hotel Hattiesburg on American
Art" was full of interest. Miss TINA
Johnson was leader and read paper
by Mrs. Earl Conner upon THE Be
ginning of American Painting" which
held the attention of the hearers
closely. Another article of much in
terest was by Mrs. George Carter and
was upon The Earlier Landscape
Painters" When the program had
been concluded business session was
held, during which a number OF mat
tiers of Importance were disposed OF.
49,:
Thursday Crochet Club.
The Thursday Crochet Club met
with Mrs. Stirling McGreagor Thurs
day afternoon at her home on River
avenue, with Mrs. Emma McGreagor
as the only visiting guest. Mrs. Prem
tiss Hanna was joint hostess with
Mrs. McGreagor.
The members met at three O'CLOCK
and spent an hour and a half crochet
ing, and in an informal social man
ner. Ice cream and cake was served
at the conclusion of the meeting.
The members attending yesterday
were Mesdames A. F. Draughan, d. b
Holmes, Louis owen, Otis Furr, j. E
Mckay, J. S. Lea, R. w. Hankison, j.
r. Childs, e. L. Summers and MISS
Annie Merle Barber. Mrs. Louis
owen will be the next hostess.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-09

Cow barns are models Of cleanliness
In Holland. Some farmers place mats
before the doors and visitors must
vine their feet before entering.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-09

Mrs. Florence Krauss of Newark, n.
j., recently wed secretly, and It was
discovered that five Of her ancestors
had done the same thing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-09
MRS. BEiDEL-
TELLS WOMEN
How Lydia E Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Kept Her
IN Health for Ia Years.
Shippensburg, Pa" 1t was seversl
years ago that started taking Lydia f.

Plnkham s VegeG--
BILE Com un d. [
then suffered terri.
bly, every month. M ?
husband bought n ;
a bottle of it and .
h elped m e rigl :
away. Then aft :
my second child VIZ )
born | had q fema ,
trouble v cry badlY
and l used Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-09
The gold bullion received from Alas
ka last year amounted to $14.576,015.,

Tanners, brewers and ink makers
are immune from consumption, 1t is
said: workers in rope and turpentine
are free from rheumatism, copper
miners never fear typhoid, and tar
roofers are most free from disease
germs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-09
cork Trees.

Before 1t produces bark Of CONNER
e1al value q cork tree mist be MY
pears old
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-09
BEDTIME STORY

CONTINUED from Page Four }
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-09

w. J. Haynna, Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Ar
nett. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Wills, Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Kernaghan, Mr.. and
Mrs Foley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BUTTER.-The storm yesterday not only
.nterfcred with stock In transit, but made
been little speculative demand and this
caused a slightly firrner feeling with an
advance % sc on the best grades. In
age remained quiet with more Of the
trade turning to fresh stock. Renovated
D. steady and ladies' are well sustained
Packing stock in demand with hest a trids
nrmcr price, were: Creamery, extras
" score, 5tr atlsc.; higher scoring 35 o
Held. .S,ras .: score. ss a as5c NJ 1rs & 8
500 32c. state, dairy. tubs, finest, $50
33isc- good to prime, 29q sic; common 10
far. - RI 2'c. Renovated, extras. 25is q
gee hrsts, 2Ia 25c., lower grades. 22n
% &C. Imitation creamery, frsts. 2A'4 ~
e5'sc. Ladies. current make frsts, 23d
0cliac Packing stock held, 81 q 2ec Ne.
2, gle; lower grades, $50 2oiac.
CHEEsE-Marke, still arm. although
Bfbe' ME- Tels Ie'h cneen y'sSrd5hg
som. extent. Some OF the best State mats
are now held a. nc There Is not much
were: He'd, specials, ts&c.; average,
fancy lsdl6isc., undergrades, i8al5isc. (;
Wisconsin daisies. 1Jig n isl. C.; twins. isn
l6isc; state skins, held, specials, 1914 ~
149c.; poor to good, sa lie.
EGGS-Markct is nuctuatinE and nn-
stable. The arrivals yesterday were lib,
eral and the market closed NC. of and
Is weaker. Trading is quiet under fairly
heavy offerings. storage eggs MOVING
slowly ana Few ABOVE -bNc c. some poor
Nearby whites cleaned up closely and
wore advanced ic.. with browns and
mixed colors a trins weaker. Prices:
Fresh gathered. extra me, sluSiia az.
extra hrsts, SOC; hrsts, 2sd2shc.; sec
gs'g Il 27c. Hennery, whites. nne to fancy
80 ~ 3se., hennery. browns. Si@Slhc.;
mixed colors 29 a soc.
LIVE OrLTRY-Trading was only
moderately active with buyers inclined
to hold on on account OF unfsvorabls
weather conditions. Receivers are ask
Ing lSc. FOR primo fowls and l7isc for
medium. Chickens are steady. BOOSTERS
quiet and turkeys slow Prices: chick
ems. 10 y q Ice; fowls IN qlsac; old
spring, state, l1WlSc., Western, l7p isc
Geese, Western, l4c. Guineas, a pair.
zoe. pigeons 3Oq25c.
DRESSED POULTRY Supplies OF fresh
Tor nearly an good stock. Turkeys are
becoming scarce and are firm. Fancy
chickens scarce and firm. but poor stock
slow. Fowls in moderate supply, hut Arm
fairy plentiful dragged, with 2sc. extreme
Ducks and geese In light supply and hrm.
squads IN moderate receipt and slow de
mand. Prices; Turkeys. dry picked,
Tennessee and Kentucky, goa 2lc.; Texas.
zoe. Chickens. milk fed is to - lbs, L.
TO box. 2fu csc: corn fed. % n 2Sc.; milk
fed. - lbs, 10 dozen, zoe. mixed weights,
10 r. lSc: Philadelphia, fancy, lbs. eacn,
ms, lie. Fowls ie 20 box, Western,
40 lbs. and over to dozen. lSc.; dry picked,
lhs. and over, lie. Old ROSTERS. l3hc.,
capons, ms, 40 ssc.i to 7 lbs. $50
dozen 55S 'gaeg' spris%o Teiis 70 lbs to
s$.75a,;; dark .i''75a s. " GTineas'
spring, lbs, and over. pair, sOgs5c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
RENTING BUSINESS SPACE.
wall 50. Building in n DeaI-Fac-
tory Finds n Tenant

The Arm OF Leonard j. Carpenter has
leased for the estate of Lewis c. Jones
the five story building at l0l and 1913
Wall street. which is the southwest cor
ner OF Front street, TO Leon Israel &
Bros. for term of years.
Reade 4 Co. have leased for John II.
Maatz for ten years a factory at Fifty
second stree, and Eleventh avenue to
the Universal Automobile Painting Com
pany.
THE Charles Moves Ccompanv has
leased the ground floor at $3.50 Front
street for a term OF years 10 r. p. Fran
qui & Co. store, basement and first moor
147-153 Navorley place to Plsani
Brothers, and loft at 3l-33 West Nine
teenth street 20 tho Accurate Cloak Com
PAM.
The Cross a Brown Company has
leased space In 1915 East Thirty-third
street to Reed & Ellington. and with
Daniel Birdsall & Co. the fifth floor In
12-14 WeSt Thlrty-seventh street to
Ovida
NJ & l.. Hess have leased the sixth
loft IN AZ West Fifteenth street 10 the
Pilgrim Waist Company, the store AZ
l4-l6 West Seventeenth street to Ernest
Booker, and the store at 10 West
Seventeenth street to tho Greater New
York Metal Box Company.
Pepe 4 Bro. have leased to the
Hatters Supply Company the store
and basement AT West Third street.
william l.. Strauss has leased from
Otto H. Kahn the garage at 1853 and
1877 East Seventeen street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF lenders attorney
siSr ST. =. $50 g Madison av i5x95I. SO
& 20 V 3lst st--Adroit Bldg co, Inc, TO
columbia -Eulcksrbocker Trust Co. Inc.
Feb ., 1914; attys, Merrill & y, 100
s2nssT 5, 100 W sd av, iss.Is5 y S2d
~. ~ sXiOO.S h-Herman Auerbach TO
Barnett Hnmhurger Feb /, 1907; attys,
Sd ST, = cor Thompson st, GON75, ga
236 Thompson st--Abraham Kassel TO
Morris Rosenberg ct nj, Jan lb 1905;
atty, a Stern, 81 Nassau st....,.|i3 500
LOTS 1895. map VArian estate. llO3-InO
A PrlEFe & ano 70 Minnie Behrens, Ian
24 1911; atty Henry wendt, 90 Mas
7TH Az cor iSsth st, 2bxlOO-Mary
Woytisek TO Jno Bonwit ano, Nov 80,
1909. atty, Lewis s Marx, l2S BwRy So. 500
AMSTERDAM Az, W cor lGSth Ut, bONlO0
Israel Hoffman ano to Jno NJ CRhill
& ano, oct 10, 1906; atty, II K Brown,
o4TH ST, 5, Sls g Amsterdam ay. Tx
1OOS--Ciertrude Hague to Lillian r Corn
ing May H. 1909; atty II Robbins, 10
NEI ESQ AV. W 400 Brand; nj ?s5ss iigUS
Benj c Brown TO VIM Ash, Nov 22. 1911;
sttys. Alexander & q, % william st 81, 200
GREENE ST. W =, 80 Grand st. S6NiOO--
Alfred BRADY 70 the Institution for tho
lSs2; attys, Weeks q Foster, IS wall
pALY Az g, s5O7 n 'i,77th At. ' sSiSS
Heck, oct is, 1906 atty, T q & 7 Co
issTiH ' ET. n :. ,ii6 7th ay, aGxas.1iifi@OO
Feb 1, 1903; atty. Lewis Marks lss
7sn bW 81, s. lss ist ay ssxios.s . e1,GTU
July ., 1900; atty, NJ Rapp, ~
DECATUR Az. iss,s st. .s.s.ioS@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
NEW RRONX BUILDINGS.

Plans for sl27.oo0 worth OF new con-
struauon were hled in The Bronx yes
terday. OF this sum $4,000 represents
fat house operations. The Benenson
Realty Company filed plans through the
fremont Architectural Company for a
i've story Hat TO cost $4,000. for the
north sid Of 1921 street 3067 feet
east Of Melrose avenue on a plot 3JN
IS and ON Avenue ST. John the Ezra
Construction Company VIII erect five
story FIAT from plans by Charles B.
MEYERS. at a cost OF $24. 900. on a plot
5ONSS on the west side OF the avenue
100 feet south OF Beck street \ garage
which will cost $4,000 Is planned for
a plot 5NNlOO on the east side OF south
ern boulevard. 325 feet north OF Baretto
street by the Columbia Construction
Cymp-9y :-r:a rlsra by Edward j..
Bvrne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
PROFIT ON asrM sr. HOUSE.

Frederick Winant has sold the dwell
ings at 80 East SiNty-eighth street
which no bought from stephen c. Clark
Inst July The house IS five story
English basement dwelling on lot l6N
1905. about i59 feet east OF Madison
avenue Mr.. Clark bought the house
In 1913 from William II. Barnard. For
tho house Mr. Winant gave Mr.. Clark
tvo-l26 and 1875 East Seventy-first
streat-hve story American basement
dwellings on plot 80 feet wide and
So feet deep. separated from LeNing-
ton avenue by a 80 foot dwelling. Mr.
CLARK valued his Sixty-e ghth street
house AZ $4,000 II could not be
Earned yesterday what Mr. Wnant
wanted f1r the property. hut II was said
that bee made money on the deal The
buyer Is said to he well known, but Mr.
Wiraut would not tell his name, eN-
planning he had nothing to say about
The deal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
LIS PENDENS.
Manhattan

BROADWAY. cor l47th IT, i1plOx
l.5-Sarah Dahlman " one Hundred
Forty Eighth Street Corp ct al tamended
foreclosure Of mortgage); atty, G
3D ST, sis-Harry Has,erf W. Maud n
Barclay ~ al tamendcd foreclosure or
mortgage); attys. House. Grossman q
SD Az. 2O7s and 2Oso-Murtha a schmebl
co vs. Cross, Austin & Ireland Lumber
GO 81 al tcounterciaim) @tys. Wilson,
i26TH ST, II E-John Drawn, Jr, ~
Jacob schattman 81 al Cforeciosure OF
eo mT821rtsgngel atty, Il comstock.
walther Luttgen - Rose seiniger ct al
foreclosure OF mortgage atty. 8
9TH Az. = and IS: 18Th a. w and
10Th ~. 80 to ~ W-City' Real Estate
60 Va 7G Fifth Rv, Inc. ct al fore
closure Of two MORTGAGES; atty II
10TH ST. g. 25S W LenoS av. isxioo11
Equitable life Assurance society Of
the 4 : VI Brady Blackhourne 60 et nj
uuder a Green.
NAGLE Az, :, 500 = Euwood st. iooS
OF mortgaEe). atty W + clare.
18TH ST 1870 W-Chas y Hail vs. James
ross 81 al foreclosure ot mortgage {;
Bronx.
LOTS -, -. % and %, parcel %. on map
OF subdivision OF property Of William N
ogden. High Bridgc1Park Mortqara CO
agi 6uidone \ Gaiardi co ct al fore
closure Of mtg; attys. Seybel & French
lAlST ST, SO E--Aaron Srhlaug ugt 8 ~
Realty CO. Inc, ct al tfo-eclosure OF
mtg. atty, q Eichhorn
ckpToNA PARK NORTH, 74s-wtlliam
W johnson ct al as trus agt Rosa Brown
e. a. foreclosure Of mtgJ; attys. Mer-
KBpPLER Az. ,2o5-.City Real Estate Co
agt Elizabeth A Wilhelm At al ifore,
closure 81 mtg; atty. II swain
LOT 81, blk ik2b, sec II. on land map
I.eodegar Siebert agt John Ryan 81
al faction 20 foreclose transfer OF tax
LEM; atty. q A Moses
MONTICELLO Az. cor Jefferson Av
loOxi75-John c Eidt ct al AIT Charles
Terrett et al foreclosure OF mtg
attys. Collier 4 Collier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
BUILDERS my s0Tu ST. SITE.

Franklin Petit has bought from John
II. Seymour the three four story dwell
lugs at 304 to sos West Elghty-aiXth
street, ll9 feet west of West End ave
nue.. The company has resold the prop
erty 20 the EiEhty-siNth street and
West End Company controlled by Null
ken & Moeller, who are erecting two
twelve story apartments adjoining TO
the west on property acquired recently
from Mr.. Pettits company The build
crs will remove the three dwellings and
relmprove the site with a twelve story
structure similar 10 those being erected
On adjoining property The plot meas
ures G2Nl022 feet and was acquired by
Mr. Seymour at different times. The
TWO new Muliken- Mocller structures
will be ready for occupancy this fall
They occupy total frontage OF l4i feet
which was acquired by Mr.. Petit from
various owners last year and IN 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04

The following realty corporations were
chartered at Albany yesterday:
The Hollywood Company, Manhattan;
capital $4,000; directors, c, Palmer
Woodbury., Woodmere, /, / John n. Hoyt,
Great Neck l., l., and Harry A Bemis,
New York city,
s27 Melrose Avenue Realty Company.
Inc, Manhattan; capital, 10000 direc-
tors, Jacob Holman, Daniel l.. Korn and
Josephine Wetherbee, New York city.
Is r. & q, Realty Company, ManhAt-
tan. capital $1,000; directors, Phillip v
Brown. New York city; Richard w, Freed
man, New Rochelle, y. Y, and Otto NJ,
si5 Hancock street Company. Inc
Brooklyn, capital, $1,000; directors. Paul
A. Izelman, Bcrtram W. Davis and Ches-
ter Mayer, New York city.
HolhrOok Realty and CONSTRUCTION Com
pany, Inc, Hohrook. capital, $4,000. al
r""tors Fahie RcrSeley, Brooklyn, George
i.onitmann and william l.endemann, r Al
Rockaway, l.. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
DWELLING AND FLAT SALES.

VEST END AVENUE.-Mrs,M Mary T.
Donovan has bought the house AZ 9l1
West End avenue. This il three
story dwelling on lot 20NlO0 and was
purchased from Charlotte Wett.aufer
through Pease & Gilman. This IL
the first transfer OF the property,
which adjoins the corner OF 105th
street, in twenty years, Mrs Dono-
van lives at 800 West 105th street,
which adjoins the West End avenue
dwelling just bought. II was said the
purchase was made TO protect the
Donovan residence.
VEST BETH STREET -- Bernard ].
Foss has sold for Rose NJ. Smith i36
Vest Thirty NTH street, a five story
brick fat on lot 2jNl0O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04

Conoourse Building Co to Diedrich Hill
mann. Dec Is, 1911; attys, Sater q =,
1sT Az, W $, rs n Is 25x7S-Max orbsch
ano to Kathariena Koch, May ~ 1872;
atty VI Rupp, 161 Bway $4,000
GREENE ST e, 176 Prince 1T. 25NiOO.
June 10 ls9S-Catherine + Bennett to
t Co; atty T & T co, lI6
SAP sT. So 400 "a av. 25xioo. s-Nathan
Schwenk A. ano to Henry Strauss Nov
Is, 1900; attys, q Bloch, 80 Mas.
t,iS!9II ':.',;;', ',,;...,;....... $500
t00--Ioseph Hlawatsch TO John II Green.
May /, 1909; atty r q & + CO, i76
Bway Observation-Disclosures. 81 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
APARTMENT IN s425, 900 TRADE.

Arnold, Byrne 4 Baumann have re-
sold for the Henry Morgenthau Com
pauy to the Halton Realty Company,
Barton Chaplin president, the Washing
ton Arms, six story elevator apart
ment house. at the southeast corner OF
Fort Washington avenue and l19th
street, on plot 92.6x125. In part pay
ment the Haltou Realty Company gives
SO West Thirty-fourth street on the
north side OF the street, 100 feet cast OF
Seventh avenue. II IL FIVE story busi-
ness building on lot 25N9S.o.
The total consideration involved in the
transaction was $4,000. The Wash
inFton Arms was purchased by the
Henry Morgenthau Company through
Arnold. Byrne & Baumann last Deem
her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

Az \: E9ul,slS}le Lite As:ur 50
81 T. 70 julia X Ballersfein, truh
ga So atty w A openhym' ~ ,B1ssSSa ga
Az 4. ss5-.s7-sam. to same; Atty,
AZ 4. 2so-ati-same 10 same ATTY.
AZ S'" 4. ,is-2,5-siaim1cc to same; ATTY,
Az S' 4. a,7.:,s-.:'ssm. TO same; stty
ssp ST aa2 iEi.pooning Xii, X, . 81
thi.ja Pollok 1870 LIST av; atty, Abr
i.sEr'Hi ST. 200 Tsy sld.noetg, Richard. .
45d - attys. Glggenhcimer, y q ";
lssrHT st ST. 81 7oa' w-PaItas. Miliic p, to
Herman a Hrechcr 10 W 74th 81; a.tty.
isSTH 81, zoe w@Rlchard. Eugene, l.,
nun m5n ., BresSr ' 10 " 5ih st; a,ty;
u> E gr a 10 RTSy Albert TO iawycpS
i4TH ST, sos Ed Gaudlo. Paul. to
Paullua Ia Cagninn, 62s shepherd nv'
Brooklyn, atty Alfred Frankenth"Ie,r;
ilSSrH s sTs e w-Jaretsky. Louis and ano
10 Isaac Heller ~ Central Park West
gigSr ST, 2e'9, E-Pronx Investment co
to Trust 60. &c Bway; attys, M'r,
SAB T5' 81 81 sa. 'O Moses NOS Kechner to Nor,
ris sIifka' 22s " nah ST. atty SAM
Biitcrmman zoe Hway 'rr;i,i.' IN, ','yS
Trust n 90 to Noah Green. as Central
Park W atty, l. T ms Co. 2so Broad ,
,qS MSy ST, ia w.same to Martin ] zieg-
Ter, ri seth ST. atty. same $4,000
9TH ST. 33s F--same 20 lily Cohen, u.s.
W nth Fl, atty, same 49,. .S-o'ooO
7TH ST. 1913 E-same to same, atty,
,sT iT"G ST, sis w-Jos VI svwick and
ano. exr, TO y Title ms GO; dlSS6S
cE 9N%@REE ST. .iis.-N Y Title Ins co to
rector, &C. calvary church. lOS f 25uh
81 atty y ms co, 1856 Broad road
,N TT s.r 3 100 " Lenox av iocxSs, ii
Security 60, 1885 Bway atty, 7
HENRY ST, les Y Mtse ( Security
que NJ. Bklyn; atty, Title Ins co,
AvEfSNrE 4. cor isth st. isxico-ssms
.vnS sane n ATTY s~ oor Inn 81 ss1issoo@O
same TO same, atty, same. 49,. 500
MACDOUGAL ST. W =, 20 n 81 81, lots.
each l9.4S65. 9--Isadore PERTH to Annie
Rinstler, 345 e i3sth st............tl
BETH ST 242 W-Jos l. Buuenweiser to
Hannah X Levy. Youkers, n Y; atty,
Milton Grcenhaum, 22O Bway .,....f 700
I4TH ST. n r. 1915 " LIST sv, 81, 6SloSS-
Frederic do = Foster & ano truH, 10 I
O 4 T CO. l76 Bwny .......,... $4,000
3OTH ST. 1859 W 90 mtgs)-Security Mtg
co to Beni Blossom, Garden city, l. i
attys. Blair & Rudd, 1873 BwSy $50, ooO
Bronx.
AMERICAN REAL ESTATE co 10 Belle
VENT Theo. to Lawyers Mtg co. .sss OOO
WELL, Edwin n adm. to Emanuel New,
M iT"" I@S Airmin il. to Lillian )
HHLPERT. Isidor, to Abr iporb, ..,..''Ii
REUSS, ChOs, 20 Henry Muller. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04

marked ready ana passed until Monday.
suTroEate.s Court Calendar - Before
Hail Of Records second sps n oo ~ w III IN
o'connOr. katherine Suck, William Ae b
ermsn and John Kearney, Administration
james Ryan. Aceountings In estates
f. Workman, John r, Nash, NJ Coggs-
wen, Dennis Mccarthy Anc. Field, Henry
schwltzer, Mary Sullivan, Charles Olsen,
G, l.: Fueman. Joseph King. Frederick
Wendell, Margaret Fetten and Samuel
Lippman, Estates-John J. ONeil and
VirEl1o del Genovese. contested-The will
oUUENs COUNTY.
Supreme court--Trial Term-Held in
the Count Court House In Long Island
C CIV, \ y Court opens and calendar
Is requested that tho name OF trial counsel
be nled with the Clerk in Part l. Atten-
tion OF the bar is called TO Rules 6, 7
and s, calendar rules. Queens county.
reached in their order. Nos. ia. 72s, 7so,
SAB, 76S, 742, 1877, 7ss, III, Iss, 625' $50,
2;i :55. 5Ss. 50, SIS: $50, 100, 1sii.. ass,,::
he passed for the day. No cause will be
set for day on this call. Nos. 7g5, 7ss,
1917 to $50 inclusive, sal, s22, s23, SEA, s25,
s sss sSs ss7 az sssS ss 81; sag ss
st5, s46, si7. Hs. $40, $50. sbl, s52. High,
est. number reached on the general cal
endAr II s52
County Court--criminaI Term-B.tor.
allied Al 10 4 NJ. Nos at7s. sasS S'e ssotr
1850, 1873, 1855.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
GRAND st. TENEMENT pLANs.

a six story tenement with stores will be
erected on the south side OF Grand street
Az feet east OF Mott street. II will
have a frontage of 472 feet and a
depth OF 81 feet and will accommodate
twenty-one families +. Rineln and s.
GUARDING are the owners. Arthur q.
Carlson Is the architect and has esti-
mated the cost at t35, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
NEW wooLwoRrH TENANT.

william II. Whiting & Co. with Ed
ward J. Hogan, have leased to tho
STANDARD Paint Company for its execu-
tive offices a large suite in the Wool
worth Building. comprising the greater
part OF the left wing on the fifth floor
The Standard Paint Company has been
located In the Woodbridge Building, at
100 William street, for the past four
teen wears