davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-26
Models Rehearsals
Held For Style Show

There was a series OF models re-
hearsals in Washington yesterday in
preparation for the National Style
Show and Dansant. which opens at
Rauscher's Thursday afternoon.
Twenty-Five young Washington
women have been selected to pose in
the gowns at the show. Professional
models from New York and Chica 20
also will take part in the exhibition.
The rehearsals yesterday were held
at four different salons.
This fashion show is anticipated
with a double interest-for the un-
usual showing of correct apparel, On
living models, and for the dansa mt
that will be a feature each afternoon
and evening. and for which there wili
be no extra charge.
The Washington times., 1915-10-26
THE SHIP BOMB PLOTS


York by police and Secret Service
men, in connection with which there
has been revealed enough of testi
mony to suggest very strongly the
direct implication of the German
secret service in inspiring, financing,
and directing the activities of the
incendiaries who have been trying to
blow up or fire ships sailing from
our harbors. 1t is a most fragrant
violation Of the neutrality of this
country; one whose disavowal would
indeed be difficult to accept, if it
were conclusively shown that Ger
man officialdom has been carrying
on these operations.
Some three months ago there
were revelations about Germanic ac-
tivities in this country, of such char
acter that the ambassador Of Aus
tria-Hungary was recalled by his
government, following a sharp init
nation from Washington that such
a course would save this country
the embarrassment of having to
ask for his withdrawal. At that time
documents were produced, re-en-
forced later by others taken from
an American CORRESPONDENT who was
acting as courier for the Austrian
and German embassies, which made
it plain as daylight that high Off
cials had been involved in the most
grossly improper performances here.
= The American Government showed
. the utmost moderation in dealing
with these matters. The old pass
port scandals were handled in like
, fashion; the authorities on this side
:. seeming determined to give our
overenterprising diplomatic guests
:, all the consideration possible. In the
various affairs that involved the at.
tempts to introduce bombs or in
fammables on ships sailing from
this country, and in the various con-
spiracies to burn or blow up manu-.
, featuring plants turning out muni.
tions, there was the same kind OF
=, excessive moderation.
Seemingly Washington has beer
6 disposed to give our Germanit
= friends all the chance in the worlc
:. to reform; to realize that they were
:, watched; that their program wa.
= known; that it was certain to bt
pretty thoroughly futile as to rea
results, and that it might bring al
impossible stress in international re
lations. But it has all been withou
effect. The same sort Of plottint
has gone steadily on; apparently th'
= caution and amiability displayed b.
. the American authorities has beel
;. mistaken for weakness and coward
y ice about meeting the real issue.
y The time has come for vigorou
" and direct action. The country j
|being progressively humiliated. w
u are getting to look thoroughly pusil
n' luminous to the world at large
'e There will be no excuse for claiming
70 the respect of anybody. if our au
!" thorites do not presently take step
'e to end this kind of thing. The dir
'e lomat who enjoys diplomatic i'm
" munities is presumed to prove hin
self worthy of them; there is n
'e presumption that he is given extraol
- dinary privileges in order to max
- it possible for him to direct plot
ne against the country to which he
Or accredited. Only a policy of shet
!" and contemplate cowardice couI
m permit such things to go on.
The Washington times., 1915-10-26
u. S. OverSeaS Trust
Can Give Right of Way
To American Shipping
1t Is Scheme of Having Good Faith of Represen-
tations So Guaranteed That Allied Nations
Will Accept Them-Business Interests
Support Plan
Bv JUDSON C. WELLIVER.

Formation the American Overseas Corporation as sort OF
Intermediary and guarano the neutral character Of exports from
this country neutra step utterly unexpected outside
a small official circle in Washington
There has been criticism based the assumption that
begeent in control Of the seas had somehow
compel this by American business interests
contrary the fact the British embassy Washington
did such contemplated and when the an
nouncemen was made quite surprised any American
interest.
suggestion advanced by some business
large interests in foreign trade affected by
the blockade that an Trust formed similar the Neither
lands Overseas Trust corporation formed Sweden with
like purpose.
MOVE PURELY COMMERCIAL.
The Washington times., 1915-10-26
Royalist Students Beat
President Yuan's Envoy

TOKYO. Oct. 26-An emissary of
President Yuan Shi Kai, of China. here
on a secret mission, has been attacked
by several Chinese students and is in
a critical condition.
There are at present about 100 Chit
nese students In Japan. and they are
nearly all monarchists. who would pre-
fer to see China restored to the Man
chus rather than remain a republic.
The object of President Yuans spec
lnl mission Is not disclosed.
The Washington times., 1915-10-26
WHAT'S ON PROGRAM
IN CAPITAL TODAY

Lecture. The Future United States OF Eu-
rope" George II Shibley at meeting of
the League for World Peace. Public IL
brarS. p. m.
House and la night, Builders
and Manufacturers Exchange. new ex-
change home. III Thirteenth street north
west y. IN.
Book shower. Home club. s D M
Lecture. before Bethal Literary and Historl
cal. tY Dr. W. +. r. Dubois. Metropolitan
4. NJ. L church p. IN.
Meeting Pr.sby yterian Synod. OF baltimore
Ecking'9n rresby,erian Church; So. m.
Takoma No 30 kast Gate. No. ~; King
David. No. IS, Noun, Iioreb No. !, ROYAL
Arch Masons; Robert de Bruce Council.
knights Kndosh, Scottish Rite: Electa No.
.; bethlehem. No. :. Friendship. No. IL;
st. Johns Lodge No. Is. Eastern Star
Odd Fellows. Washington, No. 6: Golden
Rule. No q; Amity. No. q: Fred ID.
Stuart. No, !. EnCampment
National Inion-Headquarters open
WorTians Benefit Association OF the Macca.
bees-COlumbia, No. :: Liberty, No. =
Royal ArCanum-- Oriental Council
knights of col olumhus-Washington Council
Mecting. Sophomore class OF Columbia n
College, assembly hall Arts and SCien O,
building, O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1915-10-26
Bryan to Deliver 49
Speeches Without Pay

STEUBBNVILLE, Ohio, Oct. %
William Jennings Bryan opened
weeks campaign in Ohio In be-
half of prohibition and against q
proposed state amendment that wouil
limit the use of the initiative and
referendum. He Is scheduled to make
forty-nine speeches in as many towns.
all without pay.
The Washington times., 1915-10-26
MOVE PURELY COMMERCIAL.

stacies that the blockade and the con-
traband regulations impose against
American trade. Likewise, there was
similar Indignation In Great Britain.
with regard to the regulations that the
United States imposed during the civil
war. But Great Britain didn't tight us
for making the regulations we did; and
this country Ia quite unlikely to hight
the allied powers for making about the
same rules against us that we formerly
made against them.
A Practical Arrangement.
Commerce with neutral countries all
over the world, both in exporting and
importing. IL going to be easier because
of the overseas trust, provided II Il
not kicked into cooked hat by poiiti-
cal discussion. II Is, however. import
ant that 1t be understood from the be-
ginning. II Is an exceedingly practical
arrangement: not pleasant one. II
really points toward the possibility ol
definite international understandings. ir
the future. for minimizing the interfer'
ence OF war with commerce. In thi,
view II IL one OF the best Development
OF the enlightened thought to grea
problems that has marked the diploma
tic management OF International reia
tiOns during the present war.
The Washington times., 1915-10-26
To Speak At Mission.

Mrs. H. +. Monroe and Cantom Nc.
Noc viii he the leaders this evening -
the services continuing the fsll juhilc,
Of tine Gospel Mission, which opened
sunday and will continue until Octo-
Der q.
The Washington times., 1915-10-26

Meeting. Presbyterian ii of Baltimore
Ecklngton Presbyt-r, Lr,h. 3 a N ,
ana 10 .. IN
Conl eniiu Internatirnil Association of
Dairy and MIX inspectors. Raleigh Hotel
10 a. m.
Celebrai iion. Bnai R'rith Ray, Argo Lodge
of the B mai Birth In lodge hall, 4 D m.
Meeting, Red Cross Helpers Of the District
St Johns Parish Hall 1880 a. m.
Masonic Harmony No. II. school Of instruc-
ton; Columbia. No. !: Royal Arch Masons:
Naomi. No. 3. Brookland. No. II. Eastern
Star
odd Fellows-Eastern. No. :; Harmony, No
g. Federal city. No. 20: Columbian. No !.
EnCampment
knights OF Pythias Columbia. No. g.
Friendship Temple. No. a. Pythian Sisters.
Daughters OF America-Martha DandraGs
Council. No. !.
Clan MacIRnnan. No. 2aO-Regular meeting.
Meeting. Dramatic Society Of George Wash,
ington University. assembly hall, Arts and
Sciences building, p. m. Meeting Inter
fraternity Association. 1916 Sixteenth street
| northwest y. M.
| Meeting Washington League OF Right Think
| ing and Right Living. l7lo ! street north
west II o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-10-26

In her endeavors to procure an
audience for her peace views, Jane
Adams might learn Piute and camp
on the trail of that sterling char
acter, Tse-Ne-Gat.
The Washington times., 1915-10-26

With no assassihations in the last
few days, the new Mexican govern
ment is faced with the alternative of
subsidizing the industry or seeing
Europe secure a monopoly of the
trade.
The Washington times., 1915-10-26

With his navy already reduced to
one vessel, the Turk will soon be in
position to collaborate with the
Swiss,
The Washington times., 1915-10-26

Things have taken a sharp turn
for the better, just when it began
to look as if Prexy Wilson's Mexi-
can policy was a twenty-year en-
dowment.
The Washington times., 1915-10-26
ANOTHER ROOT APPEAL


Economic Club in New York, made
an impassioned plea for the ratif-
cation of the proposed constitution
of the Empire State, on which the
voters will pass at the election next
month. Some of the things he said
apply not only to conditions in New
York, which the new charter seeks
to improve, but to those in almost
all other States.
The Senator especially addressed
himself to the efforts at improving
the estate of the Commonweahh's
legislature. He described the dis
credit into which this body has
fallen, and declared that the consti-
tutional convention had tried earn
estly to estimate causes and apply
remedies. He believed it had sue
ceeded, and for this alone he prayed
that the work of the convention
might be approved by the people.
Every observer of American af-
fairs realizes the justice of what
Mr.. Root said about the bad repute
of the legislatures. The time was
when city government was the
greatest reproach to American po.
litica systems. That day has
passed. The cities have been i'm.
proved, to a large extent redeemed
the legislatures have been bettered
only to the extent that a higher au,
thority than themselves forced i'm.
provement on them. That is, they
have been given a chance to improve
themselves, by having the preroga
tive of Senatorial elections taker
away from them.
1t is not unfair to suspect thai
the degradation of the legislatures
has been in large part the result o.
that persistent outside interference
and too often corruption, which al
most compelled making them mer'
political tools because of their powe
to elect Senators. The Legislature
of State became the prey in tn
great national political hunt. It
proper and legitimate function
were subordinated, indeed were com
monty sacrificed, because of the sup
posed supreme Importance of thi
function of choosing Senators. TIL
Senators became. not the creature
of the legislature, but the bosses.
was impossible that a self-respect
ing attitude should be maintaine
by the Legislature in such condition!
Even if the United States Senat
should never benefit by the popula
, election of it's members, the legisla
lures will ultimately be vastly in
, proved by reason of their divorc
, from national politics.
) There is vet much to be accom-
r plshed before the legislatures ma
1 become objects of pride to IL
country; and the New York const
tuition, with it's budget system ar
other important advances, giv'
promise Of making the Empi,
S State leader in this upward way
The Washington times., 1915-10-26

Desiring a representative in Haiti
with a knowledge of the Haitian
character, the Administration should
secure somebody possessing pow
erful. magnifying glass.
The Washington times., 1915-10-26
AmuSementS.

Na,ional-''Around the World" SIS p. m.
Belasco-"His Majesty Bunker Rean." sis
b +. Keiths-Vaudeville ?:li and Sis y. M
Poiis-"Wldhre," ";i6 and Sis u. IN.
Ioew's Columhia-Photoplvs. - to II u M.
Gayety- Burlesque 2:lh and S:lS y. m
The Washington times., 1915-10-26
Tomorrow.

Meeting. Presbyterian II of Baltimore
ECklngtOn Presbyt"rt Lr,h. ga. m
ami IN
The Washington times., 1915-10-26
One Way To End Blockade.

In one sense, this Is letting Britain
and her allies dictate the terms on
which America may do business with
the world. 1t has elements of national
humiliation. The other side is that In
fact there is a great war In progress;
that either side would enforce a block
ade II 1t could: that this country did
the same when 1t was at war; that
whenever we are at war again we will
probably want to enforce another block
ade: and that there Is only one way 10
end a bclligerent's blockade. and that
Is to turn In and lick the beligerent!
There is Indignation about the op-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
LARGE SPACE FOR
RESTAURANT USE
VIII Occupy Broadway Building
Other Business Leases IN
Various Zones.

rob, = Golding has leased - Ma4 i,,,a,.
Grant the building 1893 ana loVi , ua o. ton
- 80 ,,,, az years with a privilege oi w
30. ,.,l,yyal 10 la Parislenne i'o1'sa'' -
.,,,v.tti & Ccllc IncD, VINO; alltI ~ :,
st,. alterations. will occupy tne - a ,
restaurant. This firm mas D'sn a., sts
.,o t''ebtb av. between 40th ana 81 -, =,
,,,,,,ber ~ years and II wen KIN W -.
BE- reirhborhood This property a'Jo'"'
ChurC hills restaurant ,--, 49, ..ora a nd
NJ GcIdiuC has also leased the stotT :, n.'t 4
g. . ' 'II a. 2e29 Third av. TO the K.sdl
efov- Company for ten years Phi sD7
.e,.cntn floor I'm the Scr!bner Builui ~ t. ,
and 500 Fif,h ay. TO , ,ne n r% store AZ
Soea tA5ry,steriarn av to the Great AtlanI,o
.n5 Pscidc Tea Company: In the amer .a -, Nv
surety building half OF INC hecoI.u ,ho Ne,y
ZAP l'' 60 u.y,hange: the entire sixteenth
49, g., No-rlU Rogers Terry OFFICES Wv
Tho ninth floor 20 Edward W HsO1 n,1, 80,
tIe eighteenth floor 10 the Airtuo' III gor
,,.Iiii,r, A white & Sons have renter ~.
80 Moran. trustee, the pull'lllE
~ y..try 81. 10 Corning K co. I''''H''' b
ann distiIars. ~ Peoria. III. 49,. G, rorea
' ',,.a r-efrram leased for INC - Jhtlv'
,. t,t.,, tn,nr.rv the store AZ 1888 Broad ,
va. 20 Joseph /. Hirsch for term VI
W,.scnburger Mech. flowers ; ana d 70, is
. icassd The store and basement al ~
~, 9q4 81 for term or years ne
iossses are al present located at COZ BROAD
way. , .bo .,oro 9tf West
& co. leased ltF SUI -
SHaW ,ba Olontograph Company.
Pepe 4 Rros leased two floors In Il west
50 81, Tbompson leased for Frederick
eo,'tp.rt & Alwyn Ball. g.. space IN me
C7TIriige Building, S3i Fifth aV' 10 Dts
LAM and Pressler. a.. .asa-
william Si,tenhan has leased ne osse-
ment store at l27 Fitth az to ,, wiIiq TG,,n
! wv, ,.,,-.ory. the parlor floors ~ - West
agtb 81 70 bertha Gear. at 81 West $ s7,h
~ 20 T. Gordon & Co, at 1ol West ~, az
~ "a Tlinor FAX: basement stores AZ ".
w., An ST 20 VI Schwartz, az 10Y Mest
Am ST 20 Bonnie Thornton; sScond noIss
- i93 Fifth av to Ferdinand Klein ~ lEo
Tiffb nv 10 American Plush and NeivSt
Pressboard Co; parior foors Gt l5 53-, pIiY
- 2o5 Fourth av.; az IS West 3Ith 81 10
Enterprise Button Co. at 80 West SIth st 81:
30 MIS- r. p. Stenstrom' and the second moor
&c VT i-th - 10 Antonio Cariello.
\ Brigham Hall & William y. Bloodgood,
Inc Leased for Walter F. King ana oi
parie 10 Phnip Iumor the store and base
mont at Ig5 East 18TH -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21

packers and butchers. s74O@S.s0 light s7408
s. 90. pigs. s6.7j@$7.iO. CATTLE-Rece.pts 5000.
steady prime fed steers SSl0H $50. dressed beet
steers. t7.25d$s. soul em steers. SJdE o.. cows
Slatl: heifers. s5@SS50. st1ckers and fcelers
S. j09ssi0. bulls. S. 2j@t5.2j; calves. S54$A
SHEEP-Recelpts $500 strong. lambs s. s5 "a
sl075: yearlings. ;sGsg55. We hers. $3.50 $50:
ewes, s5.759SS50. stOcEers and feeders. $3.50
So
Chicago. April 2O-HoGs-Receipts 1900:
steady: bulk s755@{77O. light s. 4jG$tS5.
s. O5 81 20. piSs. .5.55@S50j. CATTLE-Ro-
cepts 900 weak; native beef steers g. " s, TO:
Western steers. sj.65GSb0s COWS AMI heltars
So l04SS25. calves. S.Ij@s 25. SHEEP-lie-
ceipts 5000: rrm. sheep. s. 604Ss.iO. lambs
Ss.409il0.s5.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Boston. April 2O-LiVestock receipts FOR week.
sac cattle 3,4jl sheep and lambs 1892 calves
l5 gsi hogs Receipts were light. with the e1cep-
ton Of CAVES, and the market Vas weak " 0are.y
steady for all but hogs.
BEEF CATTLE sold az about the previous range
Choice steers and oxen. T&gShc. good. 4. az ~:
best heavy cows. os6l9c. fair 10 good. DC. poor
20 ordinary, Sc: boOguAs and canners. "a q &C.
Bulls N fairly large supply al i186hc.
Good average yeas. sigH5lzc. fancy. 9iz al ne.
ooane calves. 5H1c. small calves. s sSi 50 each
HOGS a fraction higher al t.Hsc ior i've hogs.
with extra qualify W ~ Sic aud tia Toe dre,sl
weight The receipts were hght both from tHr
West and New England.
There 10 change % the market Tor sheep
and lambs sheep iaBc. lambs. 61Ac. The
Brighton yards were not rcopeued. and probably
will not ba Alil A. 9GssAaliss Igsilctlols ~. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
RALLIES
In LATE TRADING
Close Was 3 Points Higher to ?
Lower After Nervous
Session.

The cotton market was rather nervous
and unsettled yesterday, but an early
decline was recovered with the close
firm. net 8 points higher TO points
lower.
The market opened steady at de-
cline OF Z TO points and sold about
TO Is points net lower during the early
trading. Relatively easy cables and re
ports of good weather in the South
seemed TO inspire considerable reallz.
ing. and there was also a good deal OF
Liverpool selling here during the first
hour. After the close of Liverpool this
selling was less active, while the
market evidently met good demand
at setback of about Is points from
yesterdays high records, and prices
rallied before the end of the morning
On this bulge renewed liquidation was
encountered, which appeared TO come
largely from Wall Street sources, and
which may have been due to the unset
Ting influence of the Rock Island re-
ownership. but buying orders were
again uncovered around 1910 for Octo-
Der, and prices rallied sharply III the
late trading. The close was generally
to points higher on near months
and within a point or two of Mondays
closing figures on new crop deliveries.
With continued good weather in the
South It is supposed that farmers are
making rapid progress with new crop
preparations, and some traders are al
ready beginning to talk of the proba-
bility Of a favorable June condition re-
port compared with last years compar-
ativcly low figures.
Southern spot markets. as officially
reported. were generally unchanged to
Is points higher, although Houston
was points lower, and sales were
rather smaller at most points. Private
wires from Augusta, where prices as
officially reported were 10 points
higher, said that holders were frmer.
New York warehouse stock continues
to increase, being now in the neighbor-
hood of 10000 bales. but near months
were relatively steady again, with May
ruling about "a to 20 points under
July. Exports were 1924 bales, and
port receipts were 30,769 bales. Ship
ments from the counted interior towns
are running we'll above the receipts,
and the movement to the ports appears
to be increasingly at the expense of
the counted interior stocks. Range Of
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
ERROR IN ORDER
UPSETS WHEAT PIT
Sudden Break of IA in May
Delivery, However, Almost
Regained at Close.

Chicago, April 20.-Wheat values be
came much unsettled to-day owing TO
q sudden break Of ~ in the price Of
the May delivery. The break, which
was said TO have been started by an
error in regard 10 a single order, was
quickly followed by nearly complete
recovery, but peace rumors tended fur
the- 20 disturb confidence. The close
sas nervous, 6sH Sc. under last night
Corn finished II off provisions to
KHA up; oats down BGA to $s0 Y,
and at a decline of 21a@5 to 2Oc.
Most of the selling Of May wheat
was in small lots and Of a stop-loss
character. Buying demand was very
limited on the down turn, and when
support did develop it was found that
the market for May had become bare
of offers. However, in the more active
months, July and September, selling
later increased in volume, with the sup
ply coming largely from traders who
lad been bullish during the recent ten
day advance. Bullish news was ig-
nored, and attention turned TO the
effect Of showers in Illinois, and to un-
verified reports from Rome that Italy
was apparently nearer than ever TO
Joining the Allies, and thus, perhaps,
Fastening an end Of the war.
CHICAGO PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
TOPICS OF The DAY
IN WALL STREET
pock Island ReCeivership
Jolts but Does Not
Scare the Market.
THIRD OF COMPANY'S
STOCK TURNED OVER
o,tario & Western Again Sold
by New Haven, According
10 Street Gossip.

Over one-ffth Of the entire business
Ia in Yesterdays big stock market
e. SSv was in the Rock Island shares.
oSs.,s.,bird and more Of the companys
..n;talizatiou changed hands in the
.ss5irr. with prices going lower and
,owsr for both its stocks and bonds.
80 before half the day had passed it
.-as known everywhere that the COM
rspy had gone into the hands of re-
I..;ysrs. There had been suggestion of
.snrble IN Mondays declines. Yester-
49, early movements gave no hope
10. IL had been averted. Yet, as a
..n~nr;sinc fact. the general market
,Sowed no sigeS of nervousness,
,bouCh precetsot made il reasonable
- eYpec, widespread unrest. Stocks
lid of az intervals during the morn
nc. mkny Of the declines were large;
vet Tho siz9ble losses marked up in re-
ssc,,hn OF the first shock of the re
.,,ye1shir news brought no consterna-
a., in their train. Declines seemed
"a be only new incentive TO buy
rOcAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
RECORDED LEASES.
APRIL 20.
Manhattan.

LEXINGTON Az $. sos s jlst. 50K- all.
GeiSuu Crammer Amusement 90 10 4 Weiss.
AS Bway; > SIS, from sept /. 1918: avs.
O'Bneu, NJ a j. lis- Bgay. 81. 900
81 NICHOLAS Az. 90. store and part cellar,
sadiyan Realty Corp 10 Saml Zphn. on prim
ises Us. from Mar /. 1910. 81 700
10 Az -Ol4. IA hait part az store: Jos Fine 10
Alice Ostemeyer. -Ol4 d ay. yrs from NAV /
1915. atV, l.. NJ BurgharI. IL BRay. $40
am Az. corner 10Th 81. store AID basement.
Premium Holding Corp 10 Thomas CAffrry 81
Nddswodh aT. 10 Jr, from April l. 1918. aus.
W Stewart, 1883 sd az. s. 800
10Th Az, J0t. store floor and part basement. ID
Duncan TO Ascher koseubiuth. 300 IOtn as. 81,
Us from May /. 1910. ATTY. sam. X Waehte.i
10 BwAy. 81 l41
wAVERlT PI. u HOS University pl. = So
thas " Gould. Washington 80. II SIS from
May |, 1913. with renewal. atty. Gould Il CO..
Wall 81. 81 -60
GRAND ST. zoo. no cor Mott st: I4s-j0 an:
SAM ZluAsky TO Jos Capato zoo Grand st. o.
III Mott 81. US from Dec /. 1914. s. $50
GRAND ST, $40. Pauline Se.ger TO SAM ksstr.
~ Grand IT,. 10 IFS from June 10. 1915. a,ty
Alcyer Ley. 20 Bway s. 900
LAWRENCE ST. Il and 10. all: Maria Trab,.d TO
THIS Nicol. Il Lawrence ST. yr5 from MAY
i4TH ST. 2oS W. basement and store: h. T.
AaOLry 10 Jos A Thomas. a. West uohUtOr.
y j: Us from May ]. 1915. atty. & a halsl.
35TH ST. d $ 100 9Th ava l01es o; G,rri.S
Realty 60 90 Water Rosenberg. ~ IS 1-l 81. b
US from MAY !. 1915. aty. J. NJ White. {.
s9TH ST. ~ ". all. Cohn to s Go.dbefx i53
Grand 81; ~ from April 20 1913, atty, JIy NJ
Il Goodman. IS Park Row. S-lvO