davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30
MAJ. GEN. MURRAY,
 AT 64, TO RETIRE

Washington, April 30-Major Gen eral Arthur Murray, Commanding the western department of the army, attained the retirement age of 64 years today but by an order of Sec retary Garrison will be held in his position until December. Brig. Gen era1 Hugh l.. Scott, chief of staff of the army has advanced by Secretary Garrison to the grade of Major Gen eraI to succeed General Murray his commission dating from today. Col. Frederick s. Strong of the coast ar tillery corps, now stationed at Char Ieston, s. C..~N has been selected as Birg.1 General for the place made va cant by General sScott's advance.
 These latter two promotions are in accordance with plans made by the war department in anticipation of the statutory retirement today of Gen. eral Murray.
 The legislation permitting General Murray to continue in his present command was enacted to enable that officer to carry to a. conclusion plans he had formulated for the participa- ton of the army in the Panama-Pa- cific Exposition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30
VAST EXPANSION OF TRADE
 WITH FOREIGN COUNTRIES PREDICTED SOON FOR U. s.

and accepting the necessity for eff -cient development. He mentioned the
 establishment of American banks
 abroad as g forward step.
 ssIt is doubtless risky" he contin-
 uped, ito foretelI what the ultimate
 effects of the current war shall be
 upon our commerce. We know
 where were were before the war be-
 gan-a great and growing eompetitoE
 of others who had many advantages over us. We know where we are
 know while the war goes on-the one
 great industrial and commercial coun- try which is at peace and certain to
 remain so. These things we know and
 we are glad that they are SO. One of our great competitors has been
 for eight months out of the market.
 No one has suffered from her com petition during that period Another and lesser competitor also has been excluded. A third great competitor has been so intensely occupied in the struggle as to be unable to sustain
 at highest pitch in other fields the
 commercial enterprises which have made her great, and a fourth shav- ing much of her industrial territory occupied by hostile troops. is in a
 measure crippled thereby in the for
 1.-TWO factors will affect America | favorably in the coming days One | is the loss of good will by her com lpetitors through enforced absence from business. The other is the in i jury to her competitors through broken or suspended Qrganizati on. I This is not all The organization in
 many cases has been not only broken or suspended but the units which composed it have been slain. Bad as are the loss of the good will and dis loss of the skilled hand and the trained mind. seWhat the effect of all these condi- tions upon American international I trade is to be cannot be limited or, de-
 fined but 1t would seem plain that l our resources are undinninisheds our capital secure, our labor safe, that
 we are saving where others are los ing, that we are living where others arel dying, that with us the path is | upward, and with them it is in a large
 measure downward. It is certain that one result will be our own greater ] industrial independence. & ''It seems clear to me that if we | do our part we shall change our place among the great competitors. The world is never the economic l gainer in the last analysis by war,
 The losses must be absorbed and we must do our share of the absorbing, l but in the process of absorption kplaces relatives to one another may be exchanged. No one, [ think would
 be surprised to find the United States second in the worlds competition, nor I if the war shall long continue; be as l tonished to find her first If we are willing to lay aside passion and pre- I judice, to look at things with an in i ternationa1 instead of parocnia. iviewpoint, to realize that inefficiencS is unpatriotic, if we are ready to give up inertia and take a step forward
 out of ourselves to help others; i. these things can be done. I see nc reason why we may not become the first among the worlds great trading ] nations"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30
BENNETT

James OsDonnen Bennett, the Am erican war correspondent who has ac-. companied the German armies in both the western and eastern theatres of war, is a native of Jackson, Mich, and will be forty-five years old to- morrow. as he was born on May Day, 1870. He was 8 student at the Uni- versity of Michigan, but didn't grad uate, although his alma mater later recognized his Journalistic ability by giving him an honorary A. B.. MT. Bennett began his newspaper career a quarter of a century ago, at the age of twenty, and at one time or another has been connected with nearly all the Chicago newspapers. He received his baptism of fire as aawar correSpon- dent during Uncle Sam's little brush with Spain, when he represented the Chicago Journal For many years he
 was a dramatic editor, which may or
 may not have been the reason for
 sending him to the theatre of war. With Irwin s. Cobb, John T. MeCutch- con and several other American cor respondents, Mr. O'Donneu proceeded to Belgium soon after the Germans invaded that country. This party of Americans were the only correspond l ents who were successful in following
 the Grman army during the early stages of the war. After two weeks of marching, sometimes in sight of l the fighting. MT. Bennett and his companions were arrested at the or | der of German officer and, al-
 though told they were not prisoners
 were locked up in filthy jail where
 a number of French prisoners were
 confined After a short incarceration
 they were removed to a more comfor-
 table place of confinement. They were repeatedly told that they were
 not prisoners,s sbut that they would be shot if they, attempted to leave the 1 building. After a time they escaped to Holland. Some of the correspon- i dents had had enough of war. and re- I turned to America, but MT. Bennett remained, and later secured permis-
 sion to accompany the German armies
 in the east.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30
AUTOlST HELD FOR
 CAUSING DEATH OF
 MOTHER AND CHILD

Waterbury, April sO.-Deputy Cor oner w. D. Makepeace, in a finding handed down yesterday, finds Wn. C.. Raphael criminal1y responsible for the death of Mrs. Ida. Lazarini at St. Mary's hospital Tuesday evening. Raphael Atruck her with his automo- bile Saturday night. The deputy cor oner on Monday, also found Raphael criminally responsible for the death of a nfne-months-oId daughter of Mrs. Iazarini, who died at the hospital Monday morning as the result of Sat urday nights accident.
 Raphael is now awaiting trial in the superior court on the charge of man slaughter. having waived examination in the city court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30
SECRETARY GARRISON
 PLANS MILITIA POLICY

Washington, April s0-Secretary Garrison is arranging for frequent conferences with his immediate ad- visers in the war department regard ing plans for a permanent national militia policy which are being prepar- ed by the general board of defense. In connection with the plan, the secre- tary has called upon the commanders of all coast defenses to submit reports looking to the improvement of those Notifications. The general plan. when completed. will be used by Mir Garrison as a basis for proposed leg islation on the subject by Congress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30
ORGANIZED LABOR
 PROTECTS WAGES,
 GOMPERS ASSERTS

Philadelphia, April 8O--Organized labor has been the wage-earners' greatest protection in the crisis that has come to Americas industry and labor through the European war, in the opinion of Samuel Gompers, Pres ident of the American Federation of Labor, who addressed the American Academy of Political and Social Sci- enee here today.
 s~The initiative, resourcefu1ness and self-reliance of the wageTearners ex- pressed in the organized labor move rnent have been their greatest protec- tion,'' MT. Gompers said. ~Throug gh organization they have dealt con 5tructiveIy with. unemployment, have made effective protest against exces- sive prices, have prevented wage re- auctions that would have had cunnu- Iative effect in disorganizing business, and have demanded that construc- ton work by municipalities and other governmental authorities shall be con- tinued and more undertaken wherever possible"
 Civilizations purposes and ideals, MT Gompers asserted had been ruthr IessIy reversed by the European war The spirit of civilization had been to establish the sacredness of human lifc in an instant war had, turned had been to glorify life to the task of destroying life
 HThe labor movement of the world" MT. Gonpers continued. Ifs the one agency whose members have ! been loyal to father1ands in the time of peril and yet, have with insistent emphasis and appeal upheld the sa- teredness of human life and opportun- sity and the brotherhood of man. While bearing burdens of the wal they are still maintaining standards that dignify human life and are creat- ing and directing influences that will have an important part in estab- fishing peace and the constructive work that shall make for greater jus 1ice in international relations
 tThe United States as well as the whole world has suffered through the dasrupting influences of the war. IT 4ffse <7z11red States the organized labor movement has dealt constructfvely with the needs and emergencies creat- ed by the war
 ssThe effectiveness of organized self-heIp has been emphasized by the fnarticulate Helpless misery of the unorganized.
 ssThe organized labor movement il planning to protect the wage-earn CTS against the tide of immigration of unparalleled proportions that un doubtedly will follow the war. [ will be the great steadying force il the transition period through whicI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30
Warm Weather Is
 Here In Earnest


 The warm weather of the past week has set people hunting into the records to find out just how many years ago we had days that were as hot and also set nearly everyone scurring for warm weather clothing. Caesar Misch, Inc, is running on Sat urday a sale of wearing apparel for men, women and children that the wise ones will take advantage Of in order that they may not be caught unprepared again.
 Throughout this great Credit Cloth ing Department store attractive price reduction specials Nare shown in every department and instead of making just reduction here and there as the custom is in many other places prices are reduced generally on every article. Cheerful Credit which might also be called Elmer gency Credit is in full force enabling everyone to buy immediately lust when new clothing is most needed and to enjoy all the advantages of wearing it while it is being paid for in small weekly amounts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30
ENGLISH AUTHOR RECEIVES
 HIGHEST GERMAN HONORS

Berlin. April sO-H Stewart Cham berlain. the English author who has lived in Germany and Austria since 1885, has been decoratedfby Emperor William, with "a non-combatant's s iron cross Since the war began there have been published in German newspapers with his consent letters to friends in which he blamed England for beginning the conflict. One of the letters attributed to him closed with the words:
 May God protect the glorious German cause. There is no other hope for the future of mankind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30

Grown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria, is the man in charge of the latest Ger man drive toward Calais, which has been called the most ferocious of the war. Ypres,. harrted by1 8 tornado of shells and ripped into ruins by mon strous projectiles of the German sew enteen inch howetzers, was soon in flames. The hail of 1ncendtary bombs
 was poured upon the old town, the keystone of, the allied line in FIan- ders. Every device evolved from mans in gen1fty was used, from shells to burning fluids and poisonous gas hand grenades, from aerial torpedoes down to crossbows and catapults, launching
 deadly projectiles varying from a, slug charged sardine tin to the perfect little
 t'pomponn'' shell. No contrivance was lacking for the benefit of the allied lines. "
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30

W. E. Andrews, of Hastings, Neb., auditor of the Treasury since 1897, resigned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30

industry must pass at the close of the war. It will be the great opposing force to reaction that always results from the brutahzing influences of war. It will be the most potent force to compel relations that subor rdlnate all else to human warfare.
 The wisest policy our nation can pursue is to provide and to guaran- tee opportunities for wage earners to organize for their ownsprotection and welfare, which must have beneficent influence upon all our people,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30
BRAZIL PLANS BIG INDEPENDENCE PETE

Washington, April 3O-Commem- orating the first centennial of the In dependence of Brazil, the Brazilian Historical and Geographical Institute of Rio De Janeiro proposes to hold on September 7.1922, an international Congress on American history, ac- cording to advices to the state de- partment from Rio De Laneiro. The Brazilian Historical and Geographical Institute was founded blythe late Elm peror Don Pedro IL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30
POINTS OF INTEREST

MT. and Mrs. John B. Haskins of 24 West 86th street, New York. announce the engagement of their daughter. Edith May Haskin to Hugh, Thomas Porter, formerly of Bridgeport, and now of Ard1ey-on-the-H Hudson. MT. Porter is member of the University Club, where he formerly lived, and Nof the Brooklawn Country club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30

It is not clear how much the col lege boys are learning of languages and science just now, bu. anyway the professors are learning a lot of base ball l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30
THE STOCK MARKET.

7 New York. April 29-Ordfnary- to prime steers sold at ST $s.2O per 100 lbs; car. of extra at $s.50; oxen at $7.10; bulls at s5.25 @s$7.25s cows at ;$3.25 O $6.3o; extra cows at S6.5O O $6.60. Dressed beef 10 1-2Qt12 1-2c, for city dressed native sides.
 Common to choice veaIs sold at ST O $1O per 100 Fbs.; culls at s6sQ S6450; skim milk calves at $5-5O O $6. Dressed calves 12 1-2@ 15 1-2c. for city dressed veals; s10@ 18c. for coun- try dressed.
 Inferior to fair unshorn sheep, sold. at $6@s$7 per 100 lbs: common clipped lambsS sat $S.5U; ordinary un- shorn at $10; spring lambs at S6.75l per head.
 Good medium and light weight hogs sold aat $S-16 per 100 Ibs7 roughs at, s6.6o@46.76-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30

Billy Sunday says that the sinners that made their beds must lie in them They seem mucH inclined to Sabbath mornings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30

It is claimed that the swalIowtall dress coat is going out of fashion, in spite of the fact that you can hire one for g to get married in.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-25
CHAMPIONS NOW LEAD
CENTRAL TEXAS LEAGUE
AXE EASY t.Ati# .ltpl. TER
REL A\n REPLACE THEM
At THE TOP.
Ilcldju4 l. Feature With Lester.
Jordan and Wren Starring III
the Outer I.art!;.u~


So
'-'94 o'.t1y' f7.1' ii I'd a saSt came
1T fogAum park Monday afternoon.
There was some apprehension
gmaHg THE local fans It. 10 the out
cone of tie game ard tee coa1es-
WIS begun with display of pep"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-25

Runs Florence, Hill ?, Wagner,
Curry Brown, Mathews. Myers.
Mullins, Hardy Earned runs
Me&ia 3 Bases on balls or Free
man Oh Mathews /, off Chapman
of burnett J. Left on bases
Mexia D. Kaufman 3 First base on
errors Mexia J. kaufman 3. Two
base hits Florence, Doherty, War
her 2. Firth. Struck out BY Chap
man }, by Burnett 5, by Freeman
J. by Mathews /, Passed balls.
Curry !. Mullins |. Hi BY pitcher
Mooper : Hardy Time OF game
3 hours and o minutes Umpire
Aiken
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-25
instant Relief When Nose and Head
IRE tlogged From II Cold. stops
Nasty Catarrhal Discharges buiI
Headache Nauisile~.
Try Aly'8 Cream Balm.

Get It small bottle anyway. Just
to try it-Apply a little III the nos
tfiis and instantly your clegged
nose and stopped-up air passages Of
the head will open, you will breathe
freely; duilness and headache dis
appear. By morning, The cataffh,
cold-in head or catarrhal sore throat
viii be gone.
End such misery now, Get the
small bottle Of "Elys Cream Balm
at any drug store. This sweet, ira
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-25
BREATHE FREELY! OPEN A051R|L5
AND STUFFED HEAD--ENO a|l

grant balm dlssoIves n' l'' :.
the aos'riIs pene'fa'e' ''' !.
~. igfIonled, swollen n'p'
which lines the nose. ~. - !,
lbrnat stops nasty d'sf''''s
feeling Of cleansing, ''''h''' J
comes Immediately. !
Don lay awake t'-''-'' \
rliag for breath WIZ - >, ,
nostrIIs closed, hawkins = i,
,rr eatarrh or a co., =. M
Il, nose foul mucous ~. -.
into the throat and 4. "a, .s.ass.
distressing but truly ~, oas
put your iaii'- paa vopr|
rr,y's Cream Balm ,s' tlal,
~ 3.,.rrb will sars'S
O. Curtin lin ) Two D'as s'''''
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-25

lifted. No hits no runs. Lester
vas walked G~eea ives safe on
choice, Gordon struck QUO Jordan
vas safe and Green advanced to
2ud On error at list Cole hit 3 fo
TO confer field, scoring Green. Scog-
gins nit safe to left and Wren hit
safe to right. scoring Jordan and
Cole. Emery struck out Three hits
and three runs.
Second inning Mason flied out
/ to Green Townsend out, TinsIey to
Seoggja-, White flied out to Cote.
Tinsley out. Townsend TO Palmer.
Leslie flied out to Sp ncer. Green
fouled out to White.
Third inning -McDoa2ld safe to
left, Spence hit by pitched ball
Gober safe TO center Mcdonald out
failure to touch base, spence caught
Oft End. Cox flied out to Wren.
Gordon hit safe to lett Jordan and
Cole sacrificed the surrcr to $rd
scogetr~ went out Townsend to
Palmer
Fourth inning Palmer struck
ont McColum Tiled out to Scog-
gins. Mason safe on Coles error.
Townsend hit safe to riabt and Tor
dan pegged out Macon VINO tried TO
stretch his advance to FRA. Wren
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-25
!NBREEDING IN
EDUCATION

"a ''''' '''''''
special #rltef I'f the San IN
tonic Express. su a recent issue oi
that paper, = 7U0 students oh
tam instruction yearly W]ehm
the walls 81 the University of
Icza~. hbmc 1000 students 70
oue 1uto the stale yearly. Il PIT
zion with iun uaIz cr~Ify course
ta Their credit. he remainder
having done one, Two, OF three
,cae~ work in thc institution.
~Tm~ heaven .5 advanced edt-
..stf,,a 1.e.,., laf>ed and at~.r.4e
by tar -fatr each wear makes in
,..ll.aran}v ,ar oroarc,- There
i ds.,,a,. ~, ,al.ra@4,,,a IA c,a.,e,-
lion .n~..a- tf1,.re !. d.,r..... II in
',re@.f,,,.- j., ,,....,,I. 49,. ,a .,s+t,c
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-25

Beautiful hanging baskets flied
with ferns, given free to the first %
customers See ad on back page.
hira Forrest adv 5 2
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-25

j. I Tucker, Ion Pruning
that - all Daily Light office
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-25

Runs Green : Gordon, Jordan
2 Cole 2, Scoggins. MeCoilum,
Earned runs-W aNahachie :, Ter
rell / Three-base hit-Cole. Base
on balls-Of Tinslcy J. off McDon-
aid / Left on bases aXahachie
4, Terrell :, First base on errors
WaXahachie ,. Terrell J. Struck
out-By Tinsley 4. by Mcdonald Z.
Passed White. Hit by pitch
er-Tinsiey 3, Spence. Stolen bases
Scosgina, Wren ;. White. Sacri-
fee hits-Jordan, Cole, Emery.
Time Of game hour and So min
utes. Dmpire- McAdams.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-25

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Taylor al Breuhann
Temple at Bartlett.
SchuieHhufE AT Bolton
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-25

What \ mosie ~ifhont wom-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-25
National League.

RESULTS yesterday.
Chicago .. Boston /.
All other games postponed, rain.
----~----
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
PtttsbGrg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati At Boston.
Chicago at philalelphia
st Lonis at New York.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-25

aag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22

These navy srdeyv were aasusdl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
saTIsFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lenders
torn-y,,

torn-y.I
LOT rs. map 1898, part Of Trask estate
adi i7tth , ., su. ,s Adele T Dodd, at,y.
r q 60. i16 Bwsy .....;. ...,....... 5000
LOT ais--Same map and date-Anthony
18TH sThlrs sI n 70 ;, SIS v Hughes Aw RUS
n stsx " ?o.ios n ?5lx ASK ?5lS
i:,sx ss..,,o i7s,h st az 20
Peter Dolar. 3oiI I'D av. attys, Prince
Nathan, 10 Cedar IT. :........ $4,000
iolTH ST sic W oc, 200 ,sSs cals%0Hs
McDougall TO the Liquid carborne Co Of
illinois; atty o Campbell. :so
y.reXSirSGToN AZ, 's"w cor soth st, iCc,SS
..s Feb =. l9li-Abr 4 Rachel siegel
10 Marx G Mei'1sr; atty b NJ ka noo
POST AW. :, lis Emerson St. s5sioo,
Dec 8, i9ll--Post ~ Constr 20 to Julia
Just. as7, sainer'dse "v' atty l. 7 os q
ia Az D. 2ssss, Dec IS, IslO--Jonas
& Fannie Jacobowits ct al TO Harold
Teldmsn; atty, Isadors APPEL, go
LEsMWinSyGroN Nv, i7'6 n from n cor
iotth 81, i66xs5. Jan 10, iei--isaac 4
atty. Moses II Ryttenberg, i95
Lo nw' ss7 ass. map 1898 part rr.sk estate,
ier to Adele S Dodd' atty. T C Co, l!e
77TH ST, y, So LIST av, Ssxlo3.2, Apl
is, l9io--Jos, ISidor 4 chas Stein to
sadie Bernard: atty, Broadwin, y
,,fsTrIHk s Ep~ $50 "a ay. issx,tcVSJiJpo
AMI 2, lsl4-~Rosa G, wlfe Augusta T
Rossano; atty. CO.. 100
rrnITSN ST, sa,ss. nor, on lease, Jan u.s.
1906 Paul Langerfeld to otto Huber
brewery. 3 Bushwick pl, Brooklyn: Geo
Rinsier & Co. EOS u sgd Vt 49,. $4,000
SAME PROPERTY and dats--same to
os 1nms ar 81 Ens,, '?75 g Madison av 'SsSS U
looll Mar 81, l809--Esther n Meyer
Jacobs 10 Geo Wolf. atty. W solomon,
.,THI s sT :. asss s,h ay iio 's;So"
Dec /, i8ia-Frances l., wife Thos XII
lilea, to Equitable Life Assur Society;
attys Alexander 4 q, l65 Bway SO, 900
tbTH ST. n y. 8o7.6 " 9Th av. ls,2xse, Jun
3, isio--rhos Frances Killilsa TO
SAME PRopERTY-May Is. 1908 SANS
AsTH ST. q :. s:sS y 9Th -av. ls.sx,s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
WEST SIDE HOUSES sOLn,

ct NICHOLAS AVENUE--Slawson &
Hobbs have sold for Mary Il. Reisig
7s7 ST Nicholas avenue. "A four story
dwelling on lot 20xIls. The buyer
gave in part payment "A plot lo0N20o
a, the corner OF Boston road and
Peace street. Pelham Manor
WEST eeTH STREET--Daniel r.
friedman has bought u West sixty
ninth stree; from Oviedo VI. Bostwick.
four story and basement dwelling
on lot aOxloo.5. between Central Park
West and Columbus avenue. through
L. J. Philips 4 Go.
COLUMBUS ANENUE.-Louis l.. Som
mer has sold for the Michaels estate
90 Columbus avenue. a five story Nat
with stores on lot 2jxl00.
EiST l3iTH STREET-H. l.. Phelps
mas sold for the Henry Morgenthau
Company 306 East i34th street. a
I'VE story fiat on lot 25xl00.
vERMILYEA ANENrE-The Wood
Just Realty Company. Max Just
PRESIDENT. has sold to Isidor =
Becker the plot 5Oxi5o on the south
ode Of Nermilyea avenue, 200 feet
east Of .04th street. The site will be
Immediately improved with five
story apartment house. The property
sdjoins the large holdings Of c.. l..
Laurence. which are improved with
theatre and one story stores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22

MONROE sT. i5f. n y. s3ixioo-Max
kalowetzky to Sarah kalowetzky. cal
iiemss st, Apr y. "a part, AZ tue, mtg
CROSBY ST. 1913 g - $40 W Prince
st, i0N6As-Emma Josephson to Central
Trust Co. 81 Wall st, Apr II, mtg $3s,
BLEECKER ST. 1896. " cor Wooster
~ h0XlOo-Building Engineering co
10 waiter McCauley. 1881 Decstur av,