davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-08-18
Realty ransfers

1909 and 1911 E street northwest-Eliza Fainter
ct vir, Charles to Robert J. Lodge. lots p
and %. square l22. $40 tstamps 80 ,ents>;
Robert ]. Lodge to Eliza Painter and
Charles Painter: cam nr1perty tstamps 80
cents).
K street northeast. i-leNenth and
Twelfth streets-I.-I !. iIowenstein,
trustee, to Thoma9 l.. a.. -f5sa c. johnson,
lot ~. square $50. So tanis $3.50.
Villa Park Heights-ClaIa A. Marden to
Ralph Hipkins. lot "a, square 429s. so
tstampe so cents).
Thirty third street and Dent place north
west-Hush McDermott and Margaret Nc
Dermott. to Thrift Building Company. lot
25s. square 1890. SO (stamps $50.
Kentucky avenue and c street southeast
Joseph I. Weller ct al. to Margaretha Dan
hakl. part original lot 2. square 1859, SO
The Washington times., 1915-08-18
Pimples and Skin Eruptions
Danger Signs of Bad Blood
1t May Mean Eczema, Scrofula-The
First Sign of Inherited Blood Disease

and sorofua
blood from BIRTH but no
Tor DO
nothing aua! to
blood 1t oaks through the system
physical
Drugs and substitutes
y. special
need Q. o. Atlanta. d.
The Washington times., 1915-08-18
BrOWnlOW and Pullman
To Visit Occoquan

Commissioner Brownlow. accompanied
by Major Pullman, will visit the work.
house at Occoquan tomorrow. Inspection
will be made also Of the work on the
reformatory site.
To obtain first hand information of
their needs, the Commissioners will
visit all of the Districts correctional.
charitable and penal institutions before
beginning the compilation of the budget.
The Washington times., 1915-08-18
Quick, Painless Way To
Remove Hairy Growths
(Helps to Beauty.)

Here is a simple. unfailing way to
rid the skin OF Objectionable hairs:
With some powdered delatone and
water make enough paste to cover the
hairy surface. apply and in about .
minutes rub of. wash the skin and
every trace Of hair has vanished. This
is quite harmless, but to avoid disap-
pointment be sure to get the delatons
in an original package.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-08-18
Secretary of Labor
Is Back From Coast

secretary Of Labor Wilson and his
private secretary. Hugh Kerwin. re-
turned today from San Francisco
where they attended a conference Of
national and State labor employment
agencies and a conference of immigra-
ton inspectors and officials.
Commissioner of immigration Can't
netti and T. V. Powderly. chief Of the
division Of information, remained in
California for further conferences.
The Washington times., 1915-08-18
REPUBLICAN PARTY
MAY NOMINATE 7. R.
Col. George W. Perkins Init.
mates the G. D. P. Has No
Other Suitable Man.

NEW YORK, Aug. ia fiashlight
view of what many persons suspect to
be the real purpose of the Progressive
keep together movement-the forcing or
Colonels Roosevelts nomination for
President by the Republicans next year
on a platform acceptable to the Pro-
gressives-was afforded Dy George W.
Perkins last night in a speech at the
Claremont Club, 50 West li3tn street
Mr.. Perkins did not actually say that
the inside group of Progressives had
any such intention. Eut these were
some of his remarks:
The Republicans have no man IN
sight of Presidential caliber. They arc
engaged IN trotting out man after man,
hours some as many as thirty-sik. a
Republican friend ~ mino said to mo
a few days ago, oh, l kn9W what you
want. You want to write rhc Repubii-
can platform next year and nominate
the President
People Will See To 1t.
Il said to my friend. Nc. at all The
people will see to II mat most of the
Progressive principles are in the plat
form and we'll support any man whom
we can trust to keep the pI;ah p.atI;or,hh
II ne could think of ssich a man..
My friend thought a while and then
said. Well, I suppose the people would
think that Theodore Roosevelt would
insisted on him l think It would be bad
grace for us to object.
The Progressives who crowded the
clubhouse cheered when Mr.: Perkins
added, Now please notice that I didn't
name him. 1t was my Republican
friend" He proceeded seriously:
In the Lap of the Gods.
"Our future Is in the lap of the gods
BY next spring we may all be fighting
under Woodrow Wilson's banner and
carrying his commissions in our pock-
! cts, Tho present position of the Pro-
gressive party Is reflected IN the words
! Of the old hymn that l used to sing IN
church choir choir; td1 Lead: ID. Kindly A'sh'
Mr.. Perkins then named four Pro
gressives Of national prominence IRON
| among whom he thought his party
| could choose II necessary. l..
"Out in California" he said. there is
Gov. Hiram Johnson, who stands for
| independence in local and state politlcs
| In New York and Brooklyn we nave
William Haml!n Childs. father of inc
| short ballot. AS to the tariff. we have
| that man who never let's up. Albert j.
Beveridge, Of Indiana. When It comes
| to social justice. economic and indus.
| trial questions. and the great issue OF
| national preparedness VIC Ha'o A"e'
| dore Roosevelt"
Puts Barnes On the Griddle.
: Again the Colonel's name was ap'
plauded. and Mr.. Perkins said: Il ask
you to name even one man In the other
party who measures up to any Of these
| four
Speaking as chairman Of his party's
| national executive committee. Mr.. Per
kins said 1t was folly to talk OF reform
| ing the Republican party from within
as long as William Barnes continues to
be national committeeman from this
| State He declared that the Republi-
! cans intend to make Boies Penrose theil
| Senate leader and Uncle Joe Cannon
| their House leader next year. and "tc
give the country Penrose-Cannon tartf1
! hill instead Of a PaYne- Aldrich bill.'
The Washington times., 1915-08-18
Training Ship on Rocks.

ERIE. Pa, Aug. ls.-The Don Juan
de Austria, United States naval re-
serve training ship. Of Detroit. here for
ten days maneuvers. was driven on
the rocks off Waterworks Park by the
storm today. Tugs will not be able to
release the vessel for q couple Of days.
The Washington times., 1915-08-18
Marriage Licenses.

Raymond W. Clark, Of Washington. and
Rose Rowley. Of Takoma, Park, Nd.
Guy L. Childs and Lucinda T. Ganzhard. Of
Baltimore.
Daniel j. Ferguson. Of Shenandoah. Pa, and
Joanna D. Reese. Of Harrisburg. Pa.
John c. Armstrong and Helen L. Smith.
William v. Burley and Selma g. Browning,
OF Riverdale. Nd.
Harrison v. Rouse and Sara e. Pierce.
Reid Galloway and Eva Hail.
Joseph Granson and Viola Cant.
julius May and Annie A. Mason.
The Washington times., 1915-08-18
Gets Check for $14,753.

The plaza commission has delivered .
check for $14.75S to Edward w. Byrn In
payment for the property at 81 B street
northwest. which has been acquired a,
part Of the Capitol park extension.
The Washington times., 1915-08-18
PHOTOPLAYS AND
PHOTOPLAYERS
BY GARDNER MACK.
ToDAY's BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.
By GARDNER MACK.

Grace Cunard and Francis Ford in
THE Broken Coin" adapted from
Emerson Hough's story by Grace
Cunard, eighth installment (Uni-
versaD. the Alhambra, 5lS Seventh
} street.
Dustin Farnum in Soldiers Of For.
Strand, Ninth and d streets.
Dorothy Bernard. Graham velsY.
and Edith Haller. supporting Fred
erick. Perry in '.'Dr. Rameau,"
adapted from the story by Georges
0hnet st., IFox @ Film Gorporation)'
Olga Petrova, in The Vampire"
Ninth street.
isis sasSs.I 'qEPdpssss EPdserd Maessy ~ Ssy
and Theodore Roberts, in The
Secret Orchard adapted from
Charming PolIock,s play founded
story paramount Pictures). the
Columbia Theater. Twelfth and F
streets.
Charles Chaplin in Between Show
ers" (Keystone). the Virginia.
Ninth street, between F and q
F1srs sn.,.I FINCH; e: q, Kate ;A Price: T., and md
Queens" (vitasraph), the Revere,
Georgia avenue and Park road.
Nine. Hesperia in "Bartered Lives'
George Kleine), the Olympic. 1l31
u street.
Note-These selections arc made
from programs prepared by the
managers Of the theaters corr
cerned. and no responsibility 10
assumed for arbitrary chane es
! without notice to The Times
J They are based on the personality
Of the players and the producing
company. and not personal inspec-
tion. except in special cases.
g. M.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-28
EXPOSITION TO HAVE
 TWO CELEBRATIONS
Labor Day and Admission Day Events Will Be Big Features
 at San Diego.

San Diego, Aug. 2S.-Early Septem- Der at the San Diego Exposition will hc enlivened by two important cele- bratiOns to be held, Labor Day, Sep terlber 6, and Admission Day, Sep- tember 9. The Labor Day celebration will extend over three days, beginning the fourth and taking in the fifth and sixth. Labor unions throughout Southern California are rallying to the support of the celebration, and it will see a vast gathering of the sons of toll.
 A big feature of the celebration will be the participation of five thousand members of the FraternaI Brotherhood. These will come from the Southwestern states with their uniformed ranks, and give a series of competitive drills at the Exposition during the three days. Labor will be represented by great outpouring of 1be rank and file, and included in the
New Britain herald., 1915-08-28
MISSIONARIES WILL
 COME BACK TO U. s.
Those Who Fled From Van Now Waiting Arrival of Husband of
 One of Their Band
One of Their Band.

Boston, Aug. 2S.-Information re- earding the condition of the mission aries who recently reached Tihis, Rus- slan Transcaucasia, after flight from their station at Van, Turkish Armenia was contained in a cableSram from tic United States consul at Tif1is, re- ceiVed by the American Board of Com missioners for Foreign Missions yes terday.
 Mrs. George C. Reynolds, an aged missionary who is suffering from a broken leg, was reported to be in a serious condition. She has been in turkey forty-six years. pr. Clarence D. Ussher, reported seriously i'll on lis arrival at Tif1is, was said to be inn proving. Mrs. Ussher died before the party left Van.
 The missionaries will return to the United States as soon as Mrs. Ray holds husband, who is on his way rom America, reaches Tiflis.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-28
SEC. GARRISON TAKES
 SLAP AT ROOSEVELT
Army Head Receives Reply From Mai, Gen. Wood Stating He Will
 Enforce Speech Policy.

Washington, Aug. 23.-scCretary Carson made public yesterday Maj. General Woods reply to the secre- tarv's telegram of yesterday directing that no repetition be permitted of tho incident at the Plasstburgh camp precipitated by former President Roosevelt's speech to the men In training there.
 "Your telegram received and policy laid down will be rigidly adhered to- Gen. Wood telegraphed.
 II have just read Mr. Roosevelts S statcment,' said Secretary Garrison in statement today: II see he planes the whole thing on ne. He takes the position that it is notorious that he Las the habit of making indiscreet speeches and that, it therefore, was my duty to find out if he intended to go to Plattcburg and if so to head him off and save him from him v If. Well. may be that's so, but it is rather large order. He is very active man and l am a very busy one and it's SCing to be a pretty hard job for me to keep my eye on him all the time
 The colonel's attitude about him. self reminds me of the story of the Maine farmer, who was on his way to when he met a friend. Where are you sOing?' said the friend. He re- piled I'm going down to Bangor to get drunk-and great Lord, how I do dread it. ''
New Britain herald., 1915-08-28
DETROIT ELECTRICS
 ARE FOR MEN, ALSO
Sales Show That Popularity of This Eyer-Ready Machine Is Not
 Confined to the Fair Sex.

Many men who in the past have more or less patiently put up with the delays occasioned by one of the thousand sources of trouble in the gasoline car, especially in cold weather, have learned that they have been carrying an unnecessary burden.
 Sales reports of the Anderson Elec- tric Car company show that the sale of their Detroit Electrics to men for their own use have increased more than 20 per cent. since the snappy- appearing, fast and sturdy mems models have been offered for sale.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-28
TELEGRAPHERS OF
 COUNTRY IN CONTEST
Championship Tournament of EX- perts Opens Under Auspices of the
 Panama Pacific Exposition.

san Francisco, Aug. 28.~-Fxpert telegraphers from all parts of the United States were ready to compete in the championship tournament un- der the auspices of the Panama-Pa cific Exposition.
 Among the contestants were D. J. Ellington, holder of the Carnegie dia- mond medal; c. V. and Herman Bar field, T. s. Brickhouse and John Hilliard all of San Francisco and C.. w. Smith of Philadelphia.
 The tournament includes nine events open to the telegraphers of the world and railroad, commercial, press and brokers operators are among the competitors The championship prize carries with it the Carnegie dia- mond medal and cash prize of $2UO Other events carry cash prizes.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-28

three-day program are parades, pie nics, open air balls and athletic events.
 Just three days later will follow the celebration of Admission Day, the exercise to commemorate the sixty fifth anniversary of California's ad- mission to the Union. Pageants de- picting various periods of Californias s history have been arranged
 All the activities will center at the Exposition, where the halycon gold rush days of '49 will be portrayed with reality smacking of historical correct ness. Already fifty or the forty-niners have entered the gold-days section of the parade. Some Of these will ride in an old stage coach which was operated on the line between San Diego and the Colorado river long before railroads
New Britain herald., 1915-08-28
BALTIC AT IIVERP|

New York, Aug. 2S.---' Baltic arrived at Liverpool yesterday according tc a n ceived here by the White
 The Baltic sailed from Aug. Is carrying at 10000 much of which consisted of itions and automobile true
New Britain herald., 1915-08-28

Much of the electric car in the past has been devot noting the electric exclul women. True it was that acteristics of the electric early days was some. what but this situation has chan
 Business men find tn roadster or cabriolet of tod appearance, simplicity of low upkeep cost, availabili mediate use at all times night, continuous satisfac formance in winter as we mer, and fiexibility Tn cro' fic.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-28
TO COIN FIVE PFENNIG.

Berlin, Aug. 2S-The Bunders- 1ath has passed law prt- vidng foi the coinage of iror five-pfennig pieces G A cents). The demand for five pfennig pieces is great especially because quantities are in circulation in the hostile ter ritory occupied by Germany and more are needed. Under present circum- stances, however, the use of nickel as a metal for their coinage is held to be inadvisa ble.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-28

were built in the section. At the head of the pioneer section will ride Chief Iodine, who, despite the weight Of eighty-nine years, rides bronco with the skill of youth as he did in 1S46,
 when he acted as a scout for John C. Frepo ont, when this gallant young Southerner entered California just be- fore the outbreak of the Mexican war.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-28
AERIAL RAID VICTIMS.

LondCn, Aug. 2S.--"One lamb, one pony, one pig" make up the total of the losses to British farming stock caused by bombardmcnt and aerial raids up to the present time, according tC an official statement issued by the Parliamentary commission appointed to investigate agricultural claims for damage.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-28

Petrograd, Aug. 2y.-The city of Wilma, threatened by the advance of the Teutonic forces in the northeriy section of the Russo-German war front, lies to the southeast of Kovno. recently captured by Won Hinden-
New Britain herald., 1915-08-28
Boston Store
F F 1osiiery !!!.:::!; ]; cry

The best equipped Hosiery Depart ment in the city. Nothing but the best to be found here, prices the low = est. You cant fail to find just what you want in our immense stock for Man, Woman or Child.
 SILK BOOT HOSE for Ladies', black, white and all colors, 25c pair.
 PURE SILK BOOT HOSE, Extra fine quality, black, white and all de- sirable colors ............ soc pair LADIES ALL PURE SILK HOSE. fine assortment in black, white and all colors ...... $1.OO to $2.OO pair. MEMS PURE SILK HOSE. Black and heavy ......... 25c to soc pair
 CHILDREN'S HOSIERY. No bet
 
 ter value to be found anywhere for Boys and Girls wear. Our "Nodarn" for girls and "Bison' for boys cannot q be equalled anywhere at the price. Sizes to 10. ........... 12Hc pair .'McCALLUM" "PHOENIX" and "MEDALLTO" SILK HOSE for Ladies PAJAMAS for Men, Women and Children, in madras and percale, , plain and fancy colorings, stripes, etc. Silk military trimmed, Boys and 111 IS IOC Ladies' and Gents .... $1.OO to $1 50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-07
situation wanted-Male and Female

WANTED - Man and wife Ccolored)
want general housework and outside
work, in or out of city. Address 141
Leonard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-07
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

1O7 SOUTH FRONT STREET - Sec
ond floor housekeeping apartments =
II ~e rooms with kitchenettes and
baths modern mprovements-elec-
tric lights - gas - city steam = Jaai-
tor service. Apply at above address.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-07
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE


Lower; No. 2, red. spot, export. 81 SO
a LBS; No. l, Northern, Duluth, export.
$1.41G1.44.
Corn - Steady: No. ., yellow. local.
Oats - Firm; No. ., white. $40
571ac.
Bran : Firmer; winter. per ton.
S21. .5O@2S.5O; spring, per ton, $26.75 a
27.00.
Refined Sugars - Market firm;
confectioners' A. 4.S5c.
Butter = The market is lower;
western. creamery, extras, SAC; nearby
prints. fancy. 37c.
Eggs = The market is firm;
Pennsylvania and other nearby frsts.
free cases, $500 per case: do.
current receipts. free cases. s12.6O per
case; western, extras. flrsts, free cases,
si3.SO per case; do. frsts, free cases,
Live Poultry = Steady: fowls. 1870
15c; old roosters, 1O@101kc; chickens,
12@14c; turkeys 15@17c; ducks, lag
15c; geese. 13@15c.
Dressed Poultry - Steady; turkeys.
fancy. 10000; do. average. 16@1Sc;
fowls. heavy, 171a @1S12c; do, average.
14@ lie; do, small, 12@13c; old
ROSTERS, 12Rc: broilIng chickens. near
by. 16@ 22c; western. 14@ zoe; roast
ing inssc chickens; e l4Q2Sc; ducks. 1s9l7c;
Potatoes = Market firmer; Penn
sylvania. per bushel, 6O@63c; New York,
per bushel. 4S@ soc; Jersey, per basket
Flour-The market Is steady; winter,
Glover mixed hay. L.lgnt n.<-
S1150@18.00; No. ], do, S16.50917.00;
No. 2, do, s15.0OQ16.0O.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-07
THE MARKETS
CHANGES LIMITED
TO MERE FRACTIONS
Union Pacific Only Active Stock to
Show Any Decline; Bethle-
hem Steel in Demand
BY Associated Press

New York. Jan. Aside from its
general flrmness, to-day's early stock
market was devoid of especial feature.
Dealings were lighter than in the same
period of the preceding session and
changes were again limited to mere
fractions. Union Pacific was the only
active stock to show any decline,
others being either unchanged or
slightly higher. For the first time
since London's resumption few inter
national issues showed small gains, but
these were offset by losses, some of
hich ranged from to points. Beth
lehem Steel, yesterdays active stock,
was again in demand. with some in
quiry for United States Steel and
American Can
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-07
LEGAL NOTICES

& Reading Company property now or
late of DR. Leidick Estate and prop
erty herein conveyed; thence along
Estate north thirty-four (34) degrees
west thirteen hundred sixty 0,360)
feet to corner OF property formerly
of Joseph Dyter; thence along last
mentioned property north fifty-nine
degrees (59) east five hundred fifty-four
and four -tenths (554.D feet to a cor
ner; thence continuing along last-men-
toned property north eighty-five (S5)
degrees thirty 800 minutes east
twenty-siX hundred eighty nine and
fve-tenths (2,6S9.5) feet to corner. OF
property now or late of Catherine
Weebner; thence along aforementioned
property south seventeen (17 degrees
forty-five (46) minutes east. fifteen
monument at property of the Philadel-
phia G. Reading Company; thence west
wardly along aforementioned property
TSydus Ge of ftylsx hue eh twent wt1n
nine and ,six,-tenths l5,629.e) feet six
teen hundred sixty eight O,66S) feet,
more or less, to rail monument;
the Philadelphia & Reading Company
the following courses and distances,
north eight 90 degrees fifteen G5)
feet. more or less, to rail monument;
south eighty-six (S6) degrees west
forty (40) feet to a rail monument:
three (3s) minutes west Ave hundred
and eight-tenths (5OOS) feet to rail
monument; north eight-four (S4) de-
grees fifteen 15) minutes west seven
Hundred and three (70S) feet. more or
less, to the place of beginning
Containing one hundred seven and
fve-tenths G07.5) acres. including the
right of way of the Harrisburg and
Hummelstown Street Railway Com
pany.
The real estate will be sold subject to
a dover of Nine Hundred Sixty-six Dol
lars (s966.66) and Sixty-six Cents in
favor OF Wilhelmina T. Hanshaw, and
upon the following terms and condi-
tions to wit: % per cent. on the date
OF sale and the balance upon the con-
firmation OF the said sale by the Court.
MERCER B. TATE.
Master.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-07

WANTED = BY young white man.
work of any kind. Painter by trade.
rs South Fifteenth street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-07
LEGAL NOTICES
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE

In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau-
phin County - In Equity = No 6S9
Equity Docket Martha Hanshue
VS.. Elmer r. Hanshue. Wilhelmina r,
Hanshaw. u. r. @. Hanshaw, Emma
c. Hanshaw and Estella V. Grinier
BY virtue of an order of Court made
in the above stated case dated Decem-
Der /, 1914, there will be sold at public
of the Court House. at Harrisburg,
Pennsylvania, on the 2Sth day of Janu-
airy, A. ID. 1915, at 2 o'clock p NJ. all
that certain tract of land situated in
Swatara Township. Dauphin County,
Pennsylvania, more particularly bound
ed and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at rail monument at the
corner of property of the Philadelphia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-07
ARRESTED IN BOMB PLOT
SbeeiGi 10 Ta' Telegraph

Altoona, Pa. Jan. Z. Christian
Charles, 2S years old, an East Indian,
yho recently became fireman at a
seminary i'll Hollidaysburg and
roomed at the Y. M. c. A.. was ar
rested last night when lie picked up a
can, which the police haU placed in
an alley as a decey for the person
who wrote a black hand letter to
Moses Brown. a wealthy colored resi-
dent of Hollidaysburg. The letter
writer demanded $3.50, threatening to
dynamite Browns home and kill
Brown if the money was not paid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-07

FOR RENT = Two large, cheerful
rooms in corner house, completely fur
nished for light housekeeping. Kitchen
cabinet. gas range, refrigerator, hot
water heat hot and cold water. sepa-
rate bells Very complete. Near car
line. To parties without children. 1888
KittatinnY street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-07
DECREASE IN IRON ORE


Washington, d. c.. Jan. 7.-Produc-
ton of iron ore during 1914 showed a
decrease of 33 per cent. as compared
with 1913, according ia the Geo
logical Survey to-day. Between A.
00O,0 and 100000 Ions tons of
iron are estimated to have been mined
during 1914 as compared with 61,9S0,-
437 long tons mined in 1913.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-07
PROPERTIES UNDER RsHAMMER

January sheriff's sales this afternoon
included the following: House and lot,
Eliza abethville. to NJ. e. Stroup, $4,000;
sixty-seven lots in Swatara township,
C.. II. Backenstoe. 5 900; 643 Calder
street. city, j. II. Patterson, $S5.3S;
two lots and two houses. Middle Pax
ton township and in Thirteenth ward,
respectively, S. II. Zimmerman, $252.3+
and $S9.S7: 1924 Regina street. II. NJ
Bretz, $4,000: 631 Harris street, Sam
uel Fishman, S1,700.