davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-22
ST. PATRICK'S PARTY
The Misses Boyd Hostcsses For the
o. \. \. II. Club at Their Home


The Misses Lucretia and Isabel
Boyd entertained member of the o.
A. A. r. club, at a st. Patrick's Day
party at their home, 1914 Chestnut
street. The guests spent a pleasant
evening with music and games with
prizes won by Jean Matter, Edith
Walters, Elva Peters and Helen
Balm.
During the evening refreshments
we're served to the Misses Jean Mat
ter Helen Kirk, Miriam Cation, Helen
Balm, Elva Peters. Sara Cation, Louise
Boyd, Martha Moltz, Ethel Klucker
Virginia Boyd, Edith Walters, Lucre-
tia Boyd, Isabel Boyd and Mrs. S. X.
Boyd.
Miss Caroline Pearson and Miss
Mary Harris Pearson of sos North
Front street have returned home after
"a pleasure trip to Atlantic City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-22
COLONIAL DANES PRESENT
HONORARY CERTIFIC ATFS

Total -. 649 65a 642-1a44
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-22
MARTIN-HoCKLEY BRIDAL

Miss Esther Marie Hockey and
William. Richard Martin, both of this
city were married at the parsonage Of
the Westminster Presbvte erisn
Church, Saturday. March 20, by the
pastor, the Rev. e. e. Curtis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-22
BENFTT BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. I'll. Lindley Hosford and Mrs.
Mabel Cronise Jones gave a small
bridge party Saturday afternoon al
Mrs. Jones' residence. for the benefit
OF the educational department of the
Civic club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-22
sOCTALIsT LEACUE DAvCE,

The Young Peoples Socialist league
will hold a package party and dance
at Hanshaw's hall this evening to
which their friends are invited. r
Marion Sourbeer will play. Miss Sonia
zerger is in charge of the arrange
ments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11
PHELPS AND CARTER
IN FINAL ROUNDS

ATLANTA, July edmond Phelps
Of New Orleans and Ed Carter of At
lantG will meet tomorrow in the final
round of the annual southern tennis
tournament for the championship in
singles. In doubles Carleton Smith
and E. Mansfield will play B. NJ. Grant
and Nat Thornton for the title All
Of the doubles contestants are Atlanta
men.
In the singles semi-fnals today
Phelps defeated Jeff Hunt of Atlanta,
while Carter won over X II. Bruins Of
New Orleans Smith and Mansfield
qualified for the doubles finals by
defeating T. b. Adoue, jr., and r. f.
Shelton, both of Dallas, Texas, in four
sets. Grant and Thornton won thoirr
semi-final match Thursday.
The southern championship in
women's singles was won today by
Miss Irving Murphy of New Orleans,
Who defeated Mrs. Marion h. McCori
of Atlanta 6-l, 6-2 in the final round.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11
GREAT OVATION is
GIVEN KITCHENER
War Boss Of England Says
Men and More Men"
Is Comtry's Need.

LONDON, July 9 UO:1O p. mD-
Field Marshal Earl Kitchener whose
conduct of the war office has been
criticised by certain sections of the
British press, received a remarkable
ovation from the public today on his
visit to the London guild hall TO make
an appeal for recruits and particu-
larly for reserves for the great army
he has raised since the outbreak OF
the war.
From the war office to the guild
hall great crowds assembled, and as
Kitchener drove through troop lined
streets cries Of welcome and conf
uenCc were shouted at him, while
meeting of business men in the guild
hall unanimously voted confidence in
his administration.
The great need Of the moment, said
Earl Kitchener, was men, material
and money. There would be no short
age of money, which is being raised
by loan, he said, and he assured the
meeting that the question of material
was being dealt with in a highly sat
isfactory manner by the new ministry
Of munitions. But he said there still
remains the vital need of men. Men
and more men," he said, until tho
enemy was cr,lshcd."
The country is in a better position
than it was when the war broke out,
and he made his first appeal for re-
CT uits, Earl Kitchener declared, but
he added the position was still Sc
rious and he made an urgent call for
men to fill up the gaps which had
been made in the ranks of the army.
While at the commencement of the
war the British were short of equip
ment, Earl Kitchener made the state
mcnt that now the war office was
able to equip all men cnlsting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11
Fertile Eggs Spoil

Blood rings are caused by the de-
yelopment Of the embryo of a fertile
egg and it's subsequent death. 1t is
impossible to hatch an infertile egg
or cause blood ring to form in one.
II is generally considered that eggs
become infertile from seven to II
days after the male brid is removed
from the flock. Repeated expert.
ments have shown that where fertile
and infertile eggs are kept under sim
liar conditions, the fertile eggs spoiled
much quicker, due to the fact that
they deteriorate faster than infertile
eggs In the average summer tempera-
ture. Summer heat has the same eff
feet as the hen or incubator on fertile
eggs. Sell, kill or confine the male
bird as soon as the Matching season
is over.-U. S Dept. Agriculture
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11

The rcappointmcnt of Pat Hurley
as attorney for Choctaw nation for a
period OF two years is rcrrcshtngly
gratifying iu that the president i'm
recognizing distinct and conspicuous
public service uu'1rnishcd by even a
suspicion Of misdotnr has given the
Democratic machine in oklahoma a
deserved and severe rohukc That
rat Hurley was % staudpat Republic
can did NOT deter him from 'raJN.og
mp raid ON the national ra0.uy
designed and engineered 10y myn of
his own political faith, rineleadcr
lcing the chairman Of the Republican,
state committee at one umo and ns
aceompUcos men high In the councils
Of the party at Washington and else
where. The country needs more men
OF the unwaycrinE courage and the
high conception of duty backed by
tho ability to perform the allotted
task which reposcs in tho frame Of
rat Hurley
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11
\ GOOD LESSON IN FINANCE
When Buying Luxurics Consider How
Old You Are.

Old You Are.
The July American Magazine In
cludes the beginning Of a new little
department called Family Finances
in which will appear short articles
dealing with the money side Of family
life in it's various phases The first
little article in this department is en-
titled, when Buying LuXurics Con-
slider How old You Are" Following is
an extract from this little article:
zone day a young man 25 years Of
age told me that he had just fallen
heir to $500. He was going to spend
the whole sum on a pure luxury. He
said that $2.5O0 was not much money
anyway, and that he might as we'll
have good time with lt-even though
the good time lasted only little
while.
when I told him in a general way
that he ought to save that money |
made no impression on him. But when
! explained to him how $500 invested
at six per cent, and compounded an
nually, would double in II years, he
began to wake up. At 81 he would
have $1,000, at $40 $4,000, and at 81
$4,000 The $4,000 at 81 would be
yielding him $1,000 a year-a little
more than his present salary.
Il had aroused his financial imag-
ination to the first real work II had
ever done-so far as l know. He hung
onto that money and invested it at six
per cent.
81 told him that when he is 61 and
has that $4,000 maybe somebody else
will give him $2,5OO and if so to &c
out and spend it if he want to. Money
spent at Ct by a man Of some means
is not like money spent at 25 by a
young man of no means The man al
81 has comparatively little chance left
for his pile to grow. In fact by 81
he is supposed to have his pile.
Always when contemplating. luxu.
ries consider how old you arc before
buying. The price of luxuries Is much
higher in early life than later. It is
very high I'm youth. If you want some
comforts and a few luXurlcs in old age
control yourself in the earlier years
| Get the foundation of your capital laid
early so that It will have time to build
itself from small beginnings into a
substantial amount-say at 60"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11

As n South Jersey country physician
was driving through the village he
saw a man amusing a crowd with the
antics Of his trick dog. The doctor
pulled up and said;
"My dear man, how do you manage
TO train your dog In that way? l can't
teach mine a single trick"
The man looked up with simple
rustic stare and replied:
We'll you see, It's this way-you
have to know more'n the dog or you
can't learn him nothing. Harper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11
How 10 Fight Mosquitoes.

Al Raviua Park, Illinois an enter
prising newspaper management plac-
ed containers Of a mosquito repollent
to he used by the visitors. who were
greatly ANNOYED by the insects. The
preparatiou consisted of one ounce of
citroncuc, one ounce spirits Of cam
phor one ounce oil OF cedar. II IS
stated that the mixture Will not iniuro
the skin, upon which It is TO be used
as a lotion when in the mosquito dis
trict.--Farm and Fireside.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11

where did Great Britain obtain
any right 10 sicze our ships"' asks an
indignant editor. Offhand, We should
say it wcs not obtained but is Il made
in-Londuu thing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11
A Woman With n New pograc

a woman writing IN the July Wom-
ans Home Companion says 81 am
expecting my first wee baby and I
know SO little, so very little, about
babies. | felt very wise two years ago
when l acquired a b. A. degree, but
in the face Of IL. A. r. !. my sls-
confidence has dwindled."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11

Secretary Garrison might do worse
things than to issue an order forbid
ding army aviators looping the loop.
which demonstrates nothing but fool
hardness.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11
Close Adriatic sea.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Closing Of
the Adratic sea to merchant vessels
OF all nations, except when bound for
Montenegrin or Italian ports under
convoy furnished by the Italian min
istry Of war, is announced in a tele.
gram from Ambassador Thomas Nell
son Page at Rome, given out tonight
By the state department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11
City News In Brief

THAT ,t,Ny ro,,, n,,+or maine ara
'''N'N NV WT'r' W." 10 ".
each new addition and portions Of
town that have recently cyporicuCcd
building blooms" was Indicated yes
terday whom the city commission ap-
proved one bin of 81. 4O3 for iron pipe
used bv the water department in
laying new lines.
.
CrTv COMMISSIONER r NJ
Dou.nir-, 70 ,yno,tn5 L,cI, COMO trrnc
~, ~" ,l,c ,,,nel, nitI, r@.rorS @ w s,gb
~, ot Ioast n good fisb story Tfo has
nissIon % o' ond v renorts ,@ has a.
tbot 10 &C. enIo,-in,r Tie a,n,,oi stsTiro
Cy,,c,itinn u'hirh ls &c ro,,,,i,, LIN
nI,.DirT ,e prneidonf ,yi.,"r,s rc,,'
,roIt,. TI,rclI,,,,otf,,,,,
'''''
,r,,-.- ,,r
ol EN-Alit services VIII ne heid ny
'"e OHI IlS'l.l' 'unI'n Nnth lHe
Weather is iaNoraoIe hereafter on
sunday evenings on the lot between
ana on Sou'h E'"ooG avenue. IN In
that 1t will not permit Of outdoor
meetings, the service VIII be held I'm
the church, This Announcement
takes effect Sunday cvCniu, weather
conditions permitting.
.
THE CITY COMMISSION Yesterday
granted pcrmission TO Architect G 4
Macdonald for placing vault ighfe IN
the alley nj 4he rear Of the new NJ J.
Glass buiIIing at Sixth and Main
This is the only way i'm which light
can be procured for the basement Of
the structure. Macdonald cxp!aincd
and the lights viii only extend two
feet from the wall of the building and
9IIev
.
THE claim Of rJIah u lindsey for
ISo5 damages as n result of ditch
dug by the water department on her
premises in the west part of the CITY.
was Yesterday disau3Wed by the CITY
commission on motion Of the water
suncrlntendent ana water cor1nis-
sioner who held that the ditch In
onestion was on civ nronertv and
| that the trees which Mrs lindsey
cIaimed were upronied and daTIaged
we're anparentlv unhurt
THE CITY is in the market FOR n
new police patrol automobile Yes.
| tor1a,, ~, ,n,,,r,i,si,,, anrnir+c1 Triro
| Cbin, Aidar Cbinf of PoIco Rurns
and Fire and Police Commissioner
| Quinn 90 members of 81 committea 10
Nrnnara snecifications for fhe nro-
| noeed new oar A soon as those are
| drawn mn bids will ha asked FOR from
/ Iocoi SeaIars Probably four.
| CvIindar car with nneumotlc tires win
no snec,ficd as too rnuch sroed is
not desirable according 10 commits
| eionar Quinn Tho nresent hood
linn" viii be traded in on the new
c,r
o
MAYOR WOODEN Commissioners
! Crccr Quinn and HINT and Auditor
! emo Yesterday contributed S40 70 tbe
Labor dav rund az tbe Tulsa Trades
ard Labor councii Henry RecKlev
dav nroo.r9m for that hody made q
short talk sefore tho conn, ission,
Win tho resnIt that ali Of tho officials
TOOK ads in the .nublicaticn Hcck-
lev evnlained tSat This was the
rouncil,s only method Of raisinn funds
: S...i- - l. - i d. =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11

II Indiana grand juries keep up
their recent pace, politicians i'm the
state uulndiotcd will be considered
small potatoes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11

clad to know WASHINGTON has
Golden Rule. JhouIh irs only man
boy THAT ulmc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11

one war the most pcl.,ahIy n
cuucd are strong for THAT ON mos
Qutocs..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11

To listen To the pcssms,s. war uHs
become an murpahablc habit iu Eu-
ropo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11

ALTHOUGH q condemnation suit
has been brought and appraisers ap-
pointed by the court have fixed the
compensation for the land at less
than two hundred dollars, II. +. Ions
dale. who owns some property in the
vicinity OF Hodge and Norfolk streets
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11

Duff Rradv arrested some time ago
charged with disturbing the peace
was 20 have hsd a hearing yesterday
hut the case was continued upon APP
plication OF the defendant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11

VIII Davis, n negro charged with
forgery Yesterday waived preliminary
hearing. and was bound over to await
action of the district court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11

CITY COMMISSIONER G. NJ,
Downing Is expected back some time
this week with a record catch Of fish,
or at least a good fish story He has
been absent from the last two com
mission meetings and reports has It
that he is enjoying his annual e,shing
expedition, which IS as regular with
Downing as President Wilson'S neu-
tralty proClamatiOus.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11

THAT MANY new water mains arc
now being constructed by the city, to
each new addition and portions Of
town that have recently experienced
building blooms" was Indicated yes
terduy whom the city commission APP
proved one bill Of Sl,4O3 for iron pipe
used by the water department in
laying new lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
Big DRIVE APARTMENT SOLD.

Negotiations have about been COM
rleted for the sale of the ten story
apartment house at the northeast corner
OF Riverside Drive and l55th street.
built by Harry Falk's Strathcona Con-
struction Company last year. An in
weston is the prospective buyer. IL the
deal go 5 through local realty will be
given to make up the difference between
the cash offering and the price Mr..
Falk wants for his building. The apart
ment measures ~ fe on the Drive
and li0 feet on the street lire. The
site was bought by the builders from
Adolph NJ. Bendheim in December. 1918.
The apartment cost 5000 600 To build.
according to the. figures filed by George
and Edward Blum, who designed II.
The property abuts the eight lot site
given by Archie VI. Huntington TO the
National Institute OF Arts and Letters
and the Am rican Academy Of Arts and
Letters as "A site for "A new building.
The apartment is one OF the best along
the upper Drive. Mr.. Falk said he ex-
pected the deal would b. closed early
next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
new COMPANY GETS
STANDARD OIL SHIPS
Vessels Transferred to $751;
100000 COrpOration--MOrc
Boats Ordered.
DIVISION OF ACTIVITIES

1t was learned yesterday that the
Standard OIL interests had recently
transferred a fleet OF twenty-five vessels
and numerous harbor Tugs and barges
owned by the Standard oil Company Of
New York to the Standard Transports
ton Company, n $4,000, 900 concern
Incorporated not long ago In Delaware.
The Standard Transportation Com
pany. II is believed. will add greatly TO
the business OF the Standard oil Com
pany Of New York. Contracts for four
additional tankers Of $4,000 tons each
have Just been placed. Two OF the new
boats are to be delivered In twelve
months and the others a year afterward.
The new company has taken charge OF
the lighteragc and marine business Of
the Standard Oil Company Of New York.
The latter company has extensive re-
fneries located abou New York harbor
The charter Of the Standard Trans
p~ortation Company IL an especially broad
one and gives to the company many
powers, such az the building and own
ing OF ships and the right to equip. own
and operate all sorts of buildings.
wharves and warehouses where pc
troleum is stored
The standard OIL Company Of New
York a short time ago entered into a
contract with the Chinese Government,
through which the company gained n
virtual monopoly Of the exploitation OF
the chinese oil fields.
otto Halenback has been made presi-
dent Of the Standard Transportation
Company. Aldred Rcnshaw IL vice.
president. l.. Ruprecht. treasurer. and
III. IA. Stein secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
SMALL. SALES IN THE BRON \.

CROTONA AVENUE-Harry II. Cohen
has sold TO the Criscuolo Construction
Company the lot, 26S1o0. at the nortH'
east corner OF Crotona avenue and
l1ath street.
CLINTON AVENUE-Harry II. Cohen
mas sold to the Criscuolo Construction
Company the lot 25xl0O at the north
west corner OF Clinton avenue and
18th street.
ROSEDALE AVENUE-John A. Stein
metz has sold for Johanna Cordes
to the River Realty Company, Andre
Berger president. the lot. 25x64. on
the west side of Rosedale avenue.
$50 feet north Of fremont avenue.
The purchasers resold the lot to Abra-
ham kaplan. who will improve with
q three story dwelling.
LORIILARD PLACE-Joseph A. Black
ner has sold for the HermaN Con-
struction Company 23S9 Lorillard
place, a our story fiat. on plot 42x
90. II was n cash transaction.
COMMONWEALTH AVENUE-John A..
Steinmetz has sold for the Crawford
estate to Minnie Berger 1+7l Com
monwealth avenu a one family ten
room house, on lot 25X9j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
VALUATION PLAN Big
new HAVEN BURDEN
Line Estimates II Must Pay
$500. 600 to Get Facts
for Government.
WORK ON TASK BEGUN

The New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Company estimates. in a
pamphlet Just issued. that 1t will spend
about $500, 900 in making the valuation
OF Its property. as called for undcr the
Government programme for the liking
of the value Of all railroads In the
United States. 1t IL difficult to esti-
mate what the cost Of valuIng the New
Haven will be TO the Government. Be
fore the valuation measure was passed
II was estimated that the total cost to
the Government In valuing all OF the
railroads would be s2.5O0. 600, or at the
rate OF SO a mile. Later it was esti-
mated that the cost would be nearer
sl2. 900. 600. while In November, 1914,
Commissioned prouty estimated that the
cost TO the Government would b. be-
tween Sl5,00O,O0 and 100000, 900. and
that the cost to the railroad would pos
sibly be twice that sum. That would
mean a total cost to the Government
and the railroads OF between $4,000
900 and 1000 .OoO.
Working on the basis of $50. 900. 900
as n total cost. this would mean AZ
expenditure Of 5000 a mile OF railroad
line, OF which the railroads would have
to bear $50.
The New Haven has 1900 miles OF
road, The Government programme calls
for the completion Of the valuation OF
buu 500 miles OF the road this year
and the completion OF the entire work
in two years. The valuing OF the New
Haven has neccssitated the Il living into
gA,,,. ..,.,t. ,.sktah .Nta,I hack .a f..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
TO BUILD PARK AVE. HOUSE.

Ravitch Bros. Constr uction Company
has been awarded thu general contract
for the construction of the apartment
fouse TO be erected on the block front
on the west sid of Park avenue from
Fiftieth to Fifty-frst street by Harry
F1schel under the name Of the Park
Avenue Improvement Company. The
property recently was taken under lease
from the New York Central Railroad for
t~wenty-one years with privilege OF two
renewals. the rental for the frst term
being $1,000. 600. The property has u
frontage 81 2OoxlO0 feet on the avenue,
~ feet on Eiftleth street and 30 feet on
Fifty-hrst street and is opposite the site
which was sold last year to Bartholc-
news Church. Plans for this building
have been designed by Warren a. Wet
more,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
BROOKLYN DWELLING BUYERS.

The two story and basement frame
building at 929 Gates avenue, which has
, store on the ground floor. has been
'old by Henry Cain for "A client to
David Schlesinger for occupancy. The
same broker also sold 9i5 Gates venue,
4 two story and basement frame one
'imily dwelling for a client to LOUISA
ifunder for occupancy.
The McInerney klinck Realty Conn
amy has sold thu one family brick dwell
ing on the west side of East Twenty
.n'rd street, 40 feet south OF Van
'rveer place. on "A lot 20XlO0 feet,
'or Charles Goell to a client for invest
utnt.
Henry Rockmore. president of the
Il cknore Realty Company, has bought
Dee plot. 7iXsS. at the northwest cor-
If Railroad avenu and Weldon
rect.
The Rockmore Realty Company has
".d SO Eldert lane. n brick dwelling.
' ~. lsAl00. to William -. Williams.
H' 'i26 Forbell avenue, "A two story
rick dwelling, on lot lSxl15, to George
t|ogarty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
LIENS.
Manhattan.

Hath ST. . W-Nathan Feinstein agt
Rosa Joseph. owner: Jacob Len and
Joseph Gold, contractors ,,.......s Sb
WEST BROADWAY, $40 to sd East side
Wire Works agt Third street. Realty
90. owner; Superior Iron Works Inc:
esD sT' is VA Pardi Tile co ast Henry
De r Weekes, trustee, owner. ere
lssD ST. Ell w-Frank Lee agt Edw +
Brush. owner and contractor, 49,. S7s,il
9TH ST. ll6 E-Abe Levine agt Mae
Lyons, owner; Benjamin BERNSTEIN: con:
,sTH ST. les to lag w-Msnhsttan onlce
Partition Co agt L-avitt Realty Co,
owner; North American Films Corp,
contractor trenewaD. ,.,.,..,,,,,s5 .SOl
CHAMBERS ST. 1873 to l3i-T u simon
son e son ca agt Higgins Estate. Inc,
owner: W Nevins- Perelman co. Inc, con,
BRooMiE ST. sss.s7o-T II ssimonson 4
Son co agt = a II Realities Co, Inc,
owner; Nevins. Perelman 90, Inc. con
s5TH ST. sat.2ss E-Abrahsm Levin ngt
Amelia Building corp 4 Joseph Enrich,
owners: Morris Gluck, contractor $500
CENTRAL PARK WEST, 300-302-Reilly
Maintenance Corp agt Eldorado Holding
Corp; owner and contractor. .... N2+.3N
lIiTH ST. ) W-Louis Golden ct al -igt
Rosa Joseph. owner and contrac.
A.