davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
Briquette Factory in the Mountains.
NEW SOURCE OF POTASH
Geological survey Determined to Find
Much-Necded Fertilizer InErcd-
lent In This Country.

WASHINGTON. n. c.. November %.
Following Secretary Lanes instruc-
lions to put special effort into its not :
ash Investigations. Che United states
Geological Survey is publishing the
suggestion that Il possible source OF
potash may exist in the tailinYs piled
up AT IN" concentrating mills OF the
biz copper mincs in the West The
porrhNrN ores which are being
mined by the millions of tons annually
contain several times as much potash
as copper, and this remains in the tall
inGS ut the mills, material already
1nsiN ground and in condition for
treatment. as well as easily accessible
for shipment. This potash. however.
Is locked up in the form OF s!licate
minerals. and the commercial eXtrac-
ton OF potash from silicatcs has been
Tor several years the subject of earnest
study by industrial chemists. If this
problem can he solved. IL would an
pear that large tonnage OF potash
bearing material is available il, the
Western States.
The hricf report issued this week by
the Geological survey (bullctin G2O-JD
contains typical analysis OF these
'porphyry" ores from the largest cop
per camps in a half-dozen States. as
well as tonnage estimates of the ore
reserves and ore already mined and
treated y few check analyses of tail
inSs are also published
suggestion of Il possible potash re-
serve IN these tailings originated with
Il. :. Butler, the geologist in charge
OF the surveys statistical study OF COP
per. VINO has based this short paper
upon tn" published analyses OF speci-
mems collected by the government ge-
o!ogiStS III their invcStiEa tons Of the
mining districts
III" significant fact regarding this
possible source OF potash is that in
quantity II Is more than adequate to
meet all the needs Of the country as
measured 10y present consumption OF
potash The problem of potash eX .
traction from this by-product of the
copper industry therefore becomes AN
attractive one for the chemical engi-
nccr and mineral tcchnologi6t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
A TRADE CONFERENCE
Wen Looking for Foreign Trudc for
Amrricnn Factories TO Meet
I'm New York.

NEW YORK, November 27.-An in
tcrnational trade conference mas been
arranged by the foreign trade depart
mcntS Of the National Association of
manufacturers to he held al The Hotel
Astor in this city December u. and s.
IL VIII be attended by representatives
from every part OF the world. espec-
Tally from the South, and will be the
most notable meeting OF the kind
which has occurred i'm recent years
y Very Interesting program Of adj
dresses has been prepared. and dele
gates from number Of foreign cham
bers Of commerce and banks will take
part III discussions. Experts on foreign
exchange. credit information, foreign
tariffs. etc will he in attendance TO
answer specific questions or for con-
Su!tation with groups OF DELEGATES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
AN Ia was in the Reriun;n,.

'corH" r.. Nray. just a plain Nir-
slhia farmer, with English anteccdauts
writes a few lines expressing In,
views somewhat as follows:
- II not strange that in nothinp
mas man shown greater ingenuity tha,.
. III INC manufacture of weapons with
which 70 destroy life- And is n nor
passing strange that hundreds of tho
best people of Virginia delight in car.
rEinS guns and traps and dogs ana
naits and snaros into the woods for
me pure pleasure of the mere dest,uc
Non OF God-Siveu life?
me cave men had their knotte0
CUBS, then came spears, sings. ar.
rows cathpultS, rams and eventuaIlv
swords Then came guns of yariou.
kinds and now We have liuuid nuid
deadly gases. harbwirc acknowledgements
ana again the knotted club-cluhs
studded with the heavy hobnans so
common fifty years ago
Ana 50 ii seems that men, after
thousands OF years of civilization
burrow for themselves holes i'm Inc
ground, from which TO sally forth and
beat out each others brains. iust q.
the wild men did centuries upon cen
turtles ago.
Ana inns is pTOcress"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Chatham, County Sent of Pittry,x,,,.
hns One That Is Expected
to DO Good

CHATHAM, VA. November 27.-Ar,er
serious effort Chatham at last has II
chamber OF Commerce. which is ex
rected TO do tho town Il great deal of
nooh. IL was organized last Monia ).
night The following arc the officers
4 elected for tho first year:
president. L. S. Reid: first vicc-prcs-
iuent, I. j. Coles: second vice-presi-
ush'. d. NJ Jones: secretary. j. r.
iunt' treasurer, J. j. Patterson
rhnirmen OF committees: finance. j. W.
collie; booster. Lee Paul; ADVERTISING.
j. w. Marks: advisory. W. r. Len: bv-
laws and constitution. H. -. Shcphcrd
committees on constitution and hv-
laws membership. advertising. ctc..
were chosen. then followed speeches
from different members. and an al
)ournmcnt 10 Tuesday night. when an
enthusiasts meeting was held in the
same place. at which WAS reported a
membership Of about NIFTY citizens.
Next Monday night tho organization t.,
expected TO he perfected. and after this
earnest work VIII begin and desired
results will follow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
BIG BUSINESS ALL ALONG
IN VIRGINIA COAL MINES
Thousands of Heretofore Idle Meu Got
tug busincss-TOvSn OF Kings
port Another Mngic City.

BRISTOL. VA. November 27.-With
renewed activity ut various coal and
coke operations In Southwest Virginia.
which are calling for thousands of adj :
ditlonal laborers. business conditions
generally are growing more promising
in the counties of Southwest Virginia
and Eastern Tennessee. and the feel
ing is general that an era of renewed
development Is at hand. AS result.
trade is more active than 1t has been
In eight years. All commercial lines
OF trade hero has made most rapid
gains I'm the last few weeks. Several
thousand additional laborers have he
gun work in the coal fields. and others
are being carried there from Alabama,
Georgia and other Southern states as
iust as labor agents can assemble them
treaty the railways entering the
.oai helds are taxed practically to
me limit OF their ears IN condition
.or service. and hundreds Of cars that
were idle few weeks ago arc being
put In shape and hurried into thc coal
INNING districts. Large shipments OF
Ioai ana coke are now going forward
oe' as other furnaces near the point
~ gong Into blast. 1t Is realized tina,
nv aeinand Is to be materially greater
than at present. s''"'''
ne" town Of Kingsport, twenty
I'VE miles west OF Bristol. il In tLo
illus. OF boom. Rear estate js ar-
NV, ana with now Industrial enter
Hoi"e up on every hand and
new buildings In process OF cons,ruc
o,"m mere are nothing like houses
enough TO accommodate tho ,r,nr -
lahorers, and some tents arc heinz r.,
temporarily. There is moro thar o.
ulnarF excitement and cnthusin.n
h'"ssport' ana many persons hav.
rue" thht the men who are crcctipr
nn, industries there are identt
ned with Standard OIL intcrcsts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
PrOphctS Without Hnnnr

Nottoway County farmer writes.
"n you say something in the In
dustrial Section that may have an Of
'eci upon the farmers and fruit grow
ers ia thls section, to persuade them
10 grow less tobacco and more frui,
ana more vegetables and more other
thlhSS that are salablc right M
nome Certainly. The Industrial
section could say Il great deal along the
line suggested but would i, have any
eject The Nottoway County farmer.
nave great way of doing just as they
Please and listening to the advice OF
u" one. not even that great and good
man sandy. who is a prophet with.
OUT h"hor IN his own country. pretty
nHch the same that the Industrial
Eaitor Of The Times Dispatch is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

There are a whole lot Of hints ana
suggestions III some papers which | In
ci"se YOU from the Agricultural De
p"rt'n.nt of the United States govern
moht' So writes a correspondents. who
seems 10 nave good deal of faith i'm
thr tnited states Department OF ..gri.
culture. unfortunately. the average
'"uhtrEman in Virginia does not place
as much faith In the Agricultural De
partnent, as does this correspondent.
ii'y iis that. the average Virginia
farmer does not bank on the report,
ot the department as firmly as does
} ne IImes- Dispatch correspondent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
FARM INSTITUTE TRAIN
OVER VIRGlNIAN LINE
\ Dozen Places In Virginia to HIVE
BENEFIT OF Lectures on Better
Farming.

The Nirginan Railway Company an
nounccs a farmers institute train To
he run over that line commencing Mon
day, December 6. and winding up Sat
urday. December II. These meetings
will he held under the auspices of
IN" state Department of Agriculture
ana Immigration, and will he In charge
/ o; that wcll-known farmer. j. j. owens.
An opportunity will be given farmers
to obtain Information on any subject
pertaining 10 their business. Lectures
Will bc delivered by scientific and prac-
} iical farmers on soil Improvement. corn
growing, increasing yield without ad-
ditional cost. alfalfa growing in Nir-
ginia, the home orchard and other
subjects.
/ :. NJ. Adsit. the general passenger
! agent OF the road. in announcing these
meetings. says:
/ AN meetings will be held In the
PASSENGER coaches attached to the
! train. You are cordially invited to
attend at hours named. Every farmer
should avail himself OF the opportunity
/ to obtain helpful information on the
important subject OF better farming
BE on time and bring your ncighbors
Ladies and children are especially in
vited 10 attend. Ask any questions
You wish on subjects discussed"
That expresses the whole thing The
train Will make stops as follows:
/ Monday. December 6-Waltcrs. $40
! y. NJ; Scdlcy. +. NJ
/ Tuesday, December 7-ScbreM. $50
y. NJ; Jarratt, = T.. NJ.
wednesday,, December S-Alberta 10
y. NJ: k.nbridgc. 2:3O l.. NJ
Thursday, December 9--Victoria, 10
a. NJ: Mcherrin. 3 r. NJ
Friday, December 1O--phcnix. $40 s
! NJ: ErOokncal =. NJ
saturday. December ll-Altavista. 10
y. NJ; Huddleston. p. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS;
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
Looking for Much Trouble.

y Chesterfield County man writes
! the Industrial editor As follows:
With the Rockefeller and other
cancer germs and no one knows what
not; with our own State Board of
Health soaring everybody into spasms
about diphtheria, tuberculosis and
other modern ills. it is not surprising
that the microbes or bugs or germs
in the brains of our educators are be-
coming sadly neglected.
professor Joseph f.. J ohm Ston. OF New
York University, has declared that OPP
prcssiNe taxes, wars. poverty and sun
dry other ills are due TO an excessive
number OF babies III the world. Matri-
m"ny he says. should be discourse ell
Especially among the healthy. The
world is producing babies faster than
ii can furnish food and rarmcnt'
for the lands sake. what's the mat :
ter with the professor:
And as Tor the world war, this
learned professor says: The birthrate
III Germany grew SO rapidly that the
nation could not support it's popula-
t"N' colonies We're formed and they
SrtW The products of these colonies
had TO have an outlet. Hence, con
quest
declaring that babies horn in nov
erlE mean more taxes, he says: Reg
niate child birth and YOU will have
Dared one Of the principal causes of
the taxation trouble
surely it is time for Congress IN
appoint commission to make ante
hoftcm autonSiss Oh the mental status
oil some OF our educators. If GERMANY
win population OF 80 per square
ll'lc, mad TO 70 10 war to iiud room
Tor her people, how craven must tn,
nelsians nave been to he happy with
""- per square mile. Bring the lob
.,sS men 10 the manlcss land and
there will not be much co,nnr,snr,
poverty. for there is untold wealth only
In Tho soil 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
TOBACCO MEN PLEASED
WITH NEWS FROM ABROAD
Embargo on Germany and Austria
Being Released Turns Loose Much
Money for Leaf buying.
MARKET OUTLOOK Is BErTEI.
Germany and Austria Can Now Get
All the American Weed They Need
III Their business, and They Need
n Sight.

me tobacco mon were very much 70
)oice" yesterday morning to read In
The Times Dispatch that through tho
efforts OF Senator Martin the w,,v :.
now opened for tho shipment of tho
dark weed and the bright weed ava
all the other kinds OF weed. To Co
many and Austria. Tho German AM,
Austrian ports have been closed To Viz
GINA trade ever since the European
war commenced, and. as Il result. ,hn
Shippers to the German and Austrian
markets have had their stock tied IN
Tor about two years. II the reuorts
be true. their money is now released
they can DO all the shipping the cmer
sency calls for and they Will have all
the more money to turn loose on tho
local markets
Inc information comes from Dam
Vile, Farmville, Petersburg, Chase
, city. South Boston, Clarkesv.llo. South
mn tynchhurr and several other mar
kctS that the good news is truly good
and that with new money turned loose
All Of these markets are axpectcd 10
boom right along.
Sun CURED STOCK ON
THE RICHMOND MARKET
Tho receipts Of sun cured stock OH
inc Richmond market for the past
week were not altogether AZ largo as
the warchousemcu had expected Til.
early Monday morning. under the new
order of things, but the Monday morn
Ing sales were not as large ns expect
Ell. Tuesdays sales were q little bot
ter. and SO were Wedne sday's and also
Fridays, (ThursdHy being "A HOLIDAY
All together nearly half a million
pounds OF tho sun cured were sold
and the market was active enough and
prices entirely satisfactory to the sell
crs.
Receipts OF the dark shipping stocks
are SIN very light, but the news from
Europe Is expected 10 enlarge these re-
c"lptS very much. The warehousemcn
'ook FOR largo receipts Of all kinds Of
goods Tor next week In view OF n
good season receipts Of sun cured
STOCK are expected to he quite heavy
All OF the past week the market wa.
strong and active Prices offered for
the sun cured stock were the highcs,
Within the past three years
The reports from the bright markets
are recorded below:
Sufficiently LnrSc In nnnyilie.
DANNILLE, VA. November 27-The
sales OF leaf tobacco have been aui,i-
cicntly large each day this week, OK
cept Thanksgiving Day. when they
were suspended. 10 last we'll into the
afternoon. and have barely got over
before IL was too dark To Sc
Sales for tho week viii aDDroSirnate
Continued on Eighth Pagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
UIIE COMPANY THAT
LOOMS TO VIRGINIA

The company has been opcrating
along lines that have been sought after
for many years, seeking 10 develop the
hriQuctte development interest The
coal comes right out OF the mine, and
by machinery II is conveyed right into
the automatic operations that carry it
into the machines with the binders that
make the TWO into one and carry them
in to 4 cungealCd process, down through
another process. and from that into the
real perfected briqUctte that burns IN
The CRATE as beautifully and as lovely
~ anything that ever came down the
nike
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
Yes. Richmond Might DO Better.

Don't you think it would be a good
'h'n" If big Richmond. should. i'm e
measure. cory after som5 OF our small
'"' towns /" say nothing OF Roanoke
and Dauviilc and south Boston. ,oy,n,
mat are doing some hustling, VIVA,
lhiUk YOU of ii"pcwcll. south I'M
thase CITY and some other smaller
towns that arc doing some stunts thni
are worthy of consideration? Don't
You think that Richmond light ccpv
20 some extent from the, vigorous
towns We'll, yes, Richmond mi.h,
Vel AFFORD 10 take lessons from some
Of them. ,i!"pewcn, south Boston ana
thas" city, FOR instance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
BIG SOUTH HILL SHOPS
Norfolk Plant Bought ana Ia n, ,,
lsrSed and Impro,ed-W ood-
Working ON Zig Scblc

SOUTH HILL VA, November 81
South Bill Manufacturing CO. makers
of box shocks and other things is
branching out The announcement, has
been made that .. A. smith. tn. presi.
dent of the company. has purchased a
site and the buildings thereon at Port
Norfolk, and viii make that an i'm
mcnse manufacturing plant II IS nm.
derstood that Mr.. Smith paid about
$4,000 for the Port Norfolk plant.
and proposes 20 spend about 100000
more in putting IN tho steam fixtures.
enlRrging the buildings, etc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
New Conf Mines to lie On.nea.

oTSEGO. w. VA. November 27.-Thc
Pocahontas Coal Company Was incor-
rorated here this week with $4,000
capital. The name is not new but il
Is really Il new company, that proposes
to develop coal mining properties tina,
hMve not heretoforn hecn heIrd Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
BIG THINGS y THE

The Delparen Anthracite BriQuette
Company has opened up a real shop
right UP here in Pulaski County,
Pulaski County has, perhaps. not
been very long llaown TO he state OF
Virginia and that may not he I" the
bcst interest OF Virginia, but Pulas ski
County is coming right much 20 the
front. AZ a coal producing County.
Pulaski can show up as well as any
county In the State.
The Dclpareu Anthracite Eriquette
Company holds the situation mere The
officers OF this company are ]. y. Ecua-
han. president. II. X. Mackay. vice
president; John H. rarrott. general
manager. and y. II. Dairy, secretary and
treasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
THINGS ON TWO SIDES
or 1 HIG RIVER

The general manager Of all OF this
Industrial development proposition to-
day directed attention TO some OF the
developments on both sides OF tn. New
River ON the NorfolE and Western
side were factories. stores homes. cot
tages, hotel or two, and some other
things. on the other side of the river.
that is to say where the NirSinian
Railway skirts the banks, were q great
number OF homes Of the operatives of
the mines who work just over on this
side of the river. The manager of
The mines said that, if a miner really
meant business. he could very we'll pick
up all that was coming 10 him and
soon save enough and good deal more
IL pick up all OF the coin needed to
make both ends meet in the average
old Virginia Country Home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
Sufficiently Large I'm nnn,,lIe

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
FINANCIAL NOTES.

BY resolution Of the board NJ cove -nors
Of the Consolidated Stock ENrhang, a.,
seats now on sale In the serTetary's of0ro
that have not been sold by MAY is VII
be cancelled and thereafter Intending
BUYERS will have 70 purchase seats of
retiring members.
Al meeting Of IN. director. OF the
Ira ri C"be. = <. Potter. " JTn ''I arI
g. A. Marshall were named vice president
to succeed Mr., Murphy and Campbell car
rington other officers were reelected.
A meeting Of the hoard Of directors NJ
the Pacific Gas and Electric Company has
been called for April 80 for the purrose
OF declaring dividend No, 3 of s. 80 !, share
sPG9" iSs fu Rs'd hrs, sret'err@t -,o
original preferred capital stock Bu,h
Dividends are for tho quarter ended April
30 and payable MAY 10 10 holders OF r, r 1r.i
April so, Transfer books win not close.
John g. Jay, Jr.. general manager NJ
sales and recently ele. ted vice president
Of tho PennsNlyania steel Cumrauy aud
Maryland steel Company, wa, ino g,.-i
ment Of the companies last night Al the
University Cluh, The feast was presided
over by charles =, Clark, the desN ~ the
department,
II IL stated that n. s77dO 900 frs,
mpftgaR" q per cent. gold huNus Of the
Commonwealth Edison Company, whit. a
were underwritten by a Syndicate ~ Ghi
sold. Tho offering price WAS par ana ths
bonds are now commanding a premium of
one-half OF per cent,
Harvay Fisk a Sons have issued a hook
let on tho Hudson and Manhattan ran
road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
THREE APARTMENTS
SOLD TO INVESTORS
East and West Side Properties
Disposed Of by Paildcrs in
Cash and Trade Deals.
NEW BROWNING HOTEL

An investor ~ wealth. following the
examples OF william Ziegler. Julian T..
Davis. Commodore James, BENJAMIN
stern Clarence w. Payne and Or. James
bishop. has bought an apartment on
the East side. Tho property Is that
Of Samuel Herzogs Lenox Hin Realty
Company at 116 East Sixty-thlrd street.
completed only few months ago yet
fully rented The apartment Is nine
stories high on plot 100 feet on the
stree, and TAO feet deep The house il
of exceptional depth. II is on the south
side Of the street. about $50 feet east
O, Park avenue. The site was bought
by Mr. lIcrzog n little over year ago
from the Murray Lenox Land Company
and Mrs Amos Pinchot. The building
erected by Mr.. Herxog is Of the finest
u Ia arranged four apartments to a
floor. Among those who have apart
ments there are Or. Fenwick Beekman,
Mrs. Paulding Fosdick. Langdon Geer,
Lansing u. Reed. Miss Maude Rives
Borlsnd. Edmund d. Smith. Lucius a.
Wing Minturn +. Vardi. George G. TIol-
lister. Mrs Helen NJ. Kelly and Alfred
n. Thorpe The property has been held
at $4,000. The buyer Is client OF
fease & Gilman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
FORECLOSURE SALES.


YORK NTY-IitRMANN II CAN.
MANN and EDWARD I. CAMMANN v,
VIII and Testament OF James Muhienbsrg
SSS'Ih a., Nli,ekAy s"S "GaihoRcSisi,i .,
In pursuance Of a judsmen, Of sSrs-
closure ana sale, duly made and entered IN
the twenty ninth day ~ March, 1915. l.
the undersigned the referee in saio Juds-
he Enshansc salesfoo an pyle Iurti9 vs,
street, IN :he Borough OF Manhattan. u1,r-
Of New YORK on The ?Sih day Of April.
1918. at ~ o'clock noon on that dav, bN
dIree,ed BY said judgment 10 be sold. AUG
certain lot, piece or parcel OF land, wis
the buildings and improvements thsreoo
RoroGsh Of c cn Of Sf' Ssw " Yor *.
G q at, goin; on the scuihetly I'D.
and tweniy. nve feet westerly from the
w Nin sae s 81 Grn'ra Sars We. run
the westerly aide OF Central Park West
and for part OF the distance through q
Two .tD inches to the centrs iine Of The he
block, running thence WESTERLY, parai-
lei With tho said southcfiy side OF sirty,
thence NoRTHERf.y. parallel with ths
westerly side OF Central Park West ous
sSndrsd G S 5se' ny: 5 inches TO ,hs
running t thence Z, lEiAsTEnLY slon. said
nvs ,io! feet to the point or plaes. of
b af%R Niv To5h ArTn III i'a:
HET IL, ,r, LEWIS NORRIS; AttOrnssy Tor
The iSomas c Gasf. Ne. c Y ,S, rro,
NE, :',s s;S.. Borough hsi' OF a0% &snha;,.n.
9TH ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17

r6rT,Ac AZ 60 10 RI R:;y lisa st, sS;s;nn
Phelan Bros CONSTR Co to Helena Bar
nitz, Windhsm, y. mtg $500 ART
CRoTONA Av " a. - . i7sth ct, s.sx
loo-Edw ureenebaum to DAVID Greene
IS. atty. Alex oreenebaum. .?ss
wEBsTER Az " .. being lot 'las, map
part Hyatt Fsrm--BartoIomeo r Bsda-
rscco and sno to Bartolomeo Bsdaracco.
1904 Webster ev, Apr IL: atty, W g
Smith. ts2 " Ie7th at Ill
M4 Az ~ st. tss . Garrison n,. "a: .,.
Ms M y i "a. :" sasBr., atty. Francis I, 4
LOTS S, 9 and .. map Bronxdaie Manor
Henry Doscher Of al, exrs. to Chas
Hallock. Reiss pl and Bronx Blvd. Apr
Is: atty. J II Hildreth. Sd av and listh
LOT %, map sister. Of ch.ti,y.H.fSsss
j n Wills to Michael A O'Connor, I22
9Th st. Elmhurst. l. I, Apr I; atty,
Michael A -OConnor. 50 Duane ct. III
LOTS 726. 771, 15s and 756, map Gleason
Property-Rooseyelt Rity Co to Samuel
Friedlander and ano. 50 Hickory. ct.
Orange. y J. Apr -; atty y T
LOT ,ts. map siern. estate, as,,oo.f;s,ise
Y 10th ct. Apr /; atty. Nathl Tonhin;
cRssToN &v. iiss ~: IS: isid st,
2oxi2o-IBellemors Hoidins Co, Inc, to
TheedeiA Rlty Co, % Nassau Of. mt4
$500. Apr 10; atty. r @ a Co. i7s