davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-09
SHRINERS TO ORLANDO

Jacksonville, Nov. 9.-Pilgrimage
to Orlando over the desert of Florida
will be made by the band patrol and
divan of Morocco Temple to Orlando
today to initiate thirty-six novices
into the mysteries of the Ancient
Arabic Order of Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine. The sands of knowledge
will be hot tonight, it is said, and
no oasis will be visited to cool the
thirst of the novices on the journey.
Harry B. Robert, illustrious poten-
tate of the State, has issued orders
covering the event. Special cars will
carry seventy-five Mystic Shriners
from Jacksonville to Orlando.
The band is composed of thirty
members, the patrol thirty-six and
the divan nine. On reaching Orlando
the assembly will have big parade
this afternoon
Feasting and making merry in the
Chamber of Commerce hall will pre-
cede the comforting Of degrees. The
Mystic Shriners expect to return here
Friday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-09
MAJORITY IN
STATE FOR
Cats Will Be
About 10000
RETURNS FROM ALL SECTIONS
SHOW TABULATI0N OF 33,e59
FOR CATS AND 1886 FOR
KNOTT

Jacksonville, Nov. 9.-The latest
tabulation in the race for the Gov
ernorship shows that of the returns
Fso far reported S. J. Cats received
1853 votes, and w. V. Knott 25,-
SS5, giving Cats majority OF
F7,774. 1t is likely that returns from
remote precincts will increase this
lead and that Cats final majority
Will be in the neighborhood of 1O,-
600, his supporters claiming that it
will be somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of that figure, and that it may
reach 10000.
George VI. Allen, Republican can
didate for Governor, carried his
home county of Monroe, and made q
very good race, all things considered,
receiving probably 5000 votes. The
vote received by the Socialist candi-
date, C. C. Allen, will run between
1000 and 2,500. Mitchell, inde-
pendent. can hardly be called. an
,"also ram" his vote in the State be-
ing negligible
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-09
WHAT MAY BE PLANTED
IN FLORIDA THIS MONTH

The following lists include what
experience demonstrates can be sue
cessfully grown this month in the
several sections of the State:
North and West Florida
,Beets, brussels sprouts, cabbage
seeds and plants, carrots, collards
kale, lettuce, mustard, onion sets
parsnips, PARISHES, rape, spinach, tur-
nips, oats, rye, strawberry plants
vetch, and crimson clover.
Central Florida
Beets, brussels sprouts, cabbage
seed and plants, carrots, collards
kale, lettuce, mustard. onion sets
parsnips, radishes, rape, spinach
turnips, oats, rye, strawberry plants
Southwark
Beets, brussels sprouts, cabbage
plants and seed, carrots, celery seed
and plants, collards, kale, lettuce,
mustard, onion sets, radishes, rape,
rutabagas, spinach, Swiss card, tur-
nips, oats. strawberry plants.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-09
PRESIDENTIAL SITUATION STILL UNDECIDED;
! WILSON LEADS WITH 3 ELECTORAL VOTES;
IS LEADING IN CALIFORNIA With 4,523
BOYCOTT Is PLANNED
By Housewives League Until Price
of Eggs Is Lowered

New York, Nov. 9.-The Execu-
tive committee Of the National
Housewives League decided today to
urge it's membership throughout the
country, said to number 100000 to
stop buying cold-storage eggs until
the price has been reduced from 60
to 70 cents to 35 cents per dozen.
Women will be asked tc buy eggs
only for invalids until the price
comes down. officers of the league
claim the dealers paid % cents a
dozen for the eggs for which they
now demand 60 to 70 cents.
The State commissioner of foods
and markets, John J. Dillon, prom
ised to send out a corps of investi-
gators to prevent the sale of cold
storage eggs as fresh.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-09
PEG-LEGGED BURGLARS
SNORE AWAKES WOMAN
Intruder Falls Asleep Under the Bed
of Couple He Intended to Rob

Birmingham, Ala, Nov Con
viction Of Walter Jones, one-legged
burglar, in the criminal court hee,
brought out an unusual incident of
house breaking.
The story of the burglary and cap
ture, as told by the evidence, showed
that Jones, in his effort to rob the
home of Mr. and Mrs. e. p. Ven-
nom, an old couple of the suburbs,
crawled under the bed and waited
for them to retire.
The burglar himself fell asleep,
and his snoring aroused Mrs. Ven
nom, who undertook to light a lamp,
which exploded. This awoke the
burglar, who threatened Mrs. Ven
nom with death if she gave the
alarm.
Just then Mn Vennom awoke and
grappled with the burglar, who
leaped out of a window. The bur
glar had left his wooden leg under
the bed.
By following single foot-tracks the
police pursued the peg-legged robber
to his refuge. With the assistance
Of a pal, Jones made another wood
en- leg, with which he went to his
shanty in the wood. Suddenly the
police arrived and Jones dived
through the rear window.
In the back yard the mud was
deep and the wooden leg sank so far
in the mire it stuck firm. Jones hob
bled on desperately without it, but
was overtaken while hopping on one
foot.
Both the original and second wood
en- legs were exhibited as evidence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-09
(By Associated Press. J

New York, Nov. california,
Minnesota, New Mexico, North Da-
kota and New Hampshire were doubt
sful this morning. Overnight returns
seemed to give West Virginia to
Hughes, Idaho and Washington to
Wilson. Hughes thus had 243 cleo
toral votes and Wilson 251. New
Hampshire was placed in the doubt
SfUl column, when the Secretary Of
tate announced the complete re-
snrns partly, which officially verified
I'VE Wilson SO votes lead. Errors
ere factor in the reversal.
There was little change in the
tuation at noon. Wilson had 4,52S
ties lead with 553 precincts miss
IN in California. Among the MISS
sXkg districts were Sierra county and
35enty-six districts in Toulumne-
Kese latter districts two years ago
Il lcted Senator Phelan, Democrat,
Ter his opponent led for more than
|1ay.
Hughes leads in New Mexico by
q votes with about half the pre-
ftts in Among the counties miss
& were seven normally Democratic,
Republican and two where the
3ority varies.
Hkz3n Minnesota where the lead has
1tched frequently, Hughes had 307
with 1850 precincts out of
n t34 reported,
Wilson's lead in North Dakota was
xx01to 702 shortly before noon by the
4 &lonovery of errors in the tabulation
sfl6m several western precincts. 172
ErRoeincts are still missing.
I M zughes' lead in West Virginia was
y 1f3 than 1000 with about four
Sdred precincts missing.
q 4 q was commonly reported that re-
fHt proceedings will be started in
! sktful States. Democratic Chair
N Me- Cormick has engaged special
16Sel to aid the committee.
opublican Chairman Wilcox was
u gf1o6rted to have advised the national
1aftteemen in certain States to
I z&n9nGe counsel in the event recount
.unoo6edings were started.
1rhe clerk in one Concord precinct
erroneously entered the vote
s43uehes 225 and Wilson So when it
!. 6h6u1d have been reversed.
d nlnon led this morning in Cali
{ fofnla and North Dakota.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-09
KEROSENE VS.. GASOLINE
Engines Operated More Cheaply With
Former Than Latter :.

In view of the high cost of gaso-
line farmers should hesitate before
they buy an engine which can oper-
ate only on gasoline. A. number of
engines are on the market which
will burn not only gasoline and kerc-
sene but crude oil as well. Kerosene
will give just as much power as gaso-
line and at a reduced price. F. NJ i.
Rast of the farm engineering de-
partment of the University Of Flor
ida College of Agriculture, cites some
of the advantages of burning kero-
sene:
81. Kerosene is cheaper than gas
oline. An engine burning 20 gal
Ions of kerosene day at Is cents
a gallon would save it's owner $1.5O
day over the same engine burning
gasoline at 25 cents a gallon, as
suming that it burned two gallons
more of kerosene than of gasoline.
A hundred days of work at this saw
ling would mean $50, which shows
that there is no economy in using a
gasoline engine when a kerosene en-
gine can be had.
go. Kerosene actually produces
more power than gasoline. A gallon
of gasoline weighs 641S pounds, while
gallon of kerosene weighs 6.S
pounds. They contain the same
number of heat units per pound,
namely 1899. Therefore, gallon
of kerosene would develop 11,7SO
more heat units than gallon of gas
oline and consequently produce more
power.
f3. Kerosene is safer to handle
than gasoline This is because gaso-
line evaporates a great deal more
easily than kerosene, and, therefore,
offers more danger from an explo-
sion.
"a Oil refineries are facing a
shortage in the proruction of gaso-
line. The supply has not Increased
| in the same proportion as the de-
mand. which is plainly shown by the
increase in price" The price of gaso-
line may drop, but it is not probable
that 1t ever will be relatively as
cheap as kerosene. Agricultural
News Service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-09

election Peter Cooper, Green Clay
Smith and James b. Walker received
nearly $4,000 votes.
In 1872, in an election which
would be considered an overwhelm-
ing disaster, Grants vote was only
763,991 greater than Horace Gree
ley's. 3,597,O7O against 2,S34,079.
Charles O'Connor received but 29,-
40S votes, and Black, the temper
ance candidate, but 5,60S votes.
In 1868, the first election after
the war, when the Southern States
were lying outside the breastworks,
Grants vote was 3.015,O71; Horatio
Seymour's 2,7O9,615, Grants plrual-
ity being but 1000.
In 1864. with Abraham Lincoln
running and Gen, George B. McClel-
Ian, soldier of the Union army,
running on platform declaring the
war a failure, the vote stood: Lin
coin, 2,21e.067; McClelland, 1,SOs.-
1875. difference of only 407,342.
In 1860 Abraham Lincoln's vote
exceeded that of Douglas by 49,195,
when John C. Breckenridge. another
Democrat. polled S45,763: and John
Bell, whig, received 5S9,5S1. The
popular majority against Lincoln in
1850 was over one million votes -
| Louisville Post
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-09
ELECTRICAL NOTES

Electricity passed through freshly
cut timber renders it more resistant
against decay and fungous growth
according to English scientists.
An electric welding outfit used to
weld the ends of fire tubes in locomo-
tive boilers has recently been per-
fected by electrical engineers of the
General Electric Company.
Stepless double-decker street cars
which have proved so popular in New
York, Pittsburg, Columbus and
Washington are now appearing for
the first time abroad on the Vienna
Municipal Tramways.
An electric lighting plant which
furnishes power every night and
gives day service on wash days for
electric washing and ironing is to be
installed in little town Of 400 pop
ulation among the pine barrens Of
Georgia.
French army helmets are stamped
out of the best quality hardened
sheet steel by electrically-driven ma
chimes attended by women. The he'll
NETS are turned out at the rate of
Sc, 900 a day and more than $780,
900 have already been made.
The success of the electric vehicle
should be greater in South Africa
than in most parts of the world, be-
cause gasoline there costs from sew
enty to seventy-five cents a gallon,
three times as much as it is worth
in the United States and twice as
much as it costs in any other country
in the world
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-09
POPULAR VOTE
FOR PRESIDENT IN
PREVIOUS YEARS

| Interest in the election calls for a
consideration of the popular vote
which does not control the electoral
college.
In 1912 Woodrow Wilson's popular
vote exceeded that of his nearest
competitor by 2,173,512. 1t exceeded
the vote of William H. Taft 2,sO0,-
900. Debs got 100000. Chain the
Prohibitionist, got 100000; and Ar
thur e. Reimer, of Massachusetts,, So
cialist Labor, got $4,000.
In 1908 Taft's popular vote vas
7,67S,90S. William J. Bryan's vote
was 6,4O9, 104. Debs and Chain aud
Watson and Gilhorts and Higgins got
700, 900 votes.
In 1904 Mr.. Roosevelt's vote was
1923, ,4S6, a plurality Of 2,545,51J,
Alton B. Parker's vote being 5,77;,-
oil. Debs, Swallow Watson and Cor
rigan getting 100000 votes.
In 1900 Mr.. Mckinley received
7.2O7,923 votes; William J. Bryan,
G,35S,79O votes; or a plurality of
S59,790. Wooley, Barker, Debs, Ma
loney, Leonard and Ellis received a
little short of 100000 votes.
In 1896 William Mckinley re-
ceived 7,140,779 votes; William J..
Bryan 6,502,925 votes, McKinley'a
plurality being 601,8 1854; Levering,
Palmer, Matchett, Bentley receiving
little over 100000 votes.
In 1892 Grover Cleveland's popu-
lar vote was 5,556,916; Benjamin
Harrison 5,176,10S. Weaver, Bid
we'll and Wing, Populist, Prohibition
ist and Social Labor, received 1920
900 votes.
In 1888 Grover Cleveland's plur-
ality over Benjamin Harrison was
, ,9S,O17, yet Mr.. Harrison in the cleo
I ftoral college had a majority of the
votes.
| IN 1904 uTONCI . Ptut
ality over his nearest competitor
James G. Blaine, was only 62,6S3
whereas Benjamin F. Butler received
1885 and John B.. st. John ISL,
900; yet, though his plurality was
SO. 900 less in 1894. he had major
ity in the electoral college and be
came president.
In 1880 James A. Garfield's vot'
was 4,449,053. General Hancock
was 4,442,035. Gar6elds maiorit!
over Hancock was only 7,01S votes
Weaver, of Iowa, received 307,3O'
votes, and Neil Dow 10,305 votes.
In 1876 Samuel J. Tilden's popula
vote was i,2s4,sS5 votes, a pluralit,
OF 250,935 votes; yet Rutherford B
Hayes, who received but 4,033,95t
votes, became president. At the sam
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-09
AND SOME PERSONS STILL
ASK WHATS IN A NAMEY

Charleston, S. c., Nov. "a COL
ored servant in Aiken, s. c., who
had just heard of the birth of her
third granddaughter, and who was
in a quandary as to what to- name
the child, heard her mistress reading
an account of the Titanic disaster
and rather fancied the Carpathia.
So in the old town of Aiken there's
a little pickanniny running around
by the name of The Carpathia Jack
son. The other two grandchildren
are Exima Jackson and Mutual Life
Insurance Jackson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-09

AT the mines of the Anaconda Cop
per company which produces the red
metal at the rate of S30,O00,OOO
pounds a year 700. 100000 kilowatts
of electricity is annually used. 1t Is
ESTIMATED that the Anaconda Copper
company, which applied electricity to
mining and transporting copper, by
using electricity. has saved between
$4,000, 900 and s4,000,000 a year
'over what it would have cost to use
steam.-Electric News Service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-09
EFFECTIVE METHOD OF DE-
STRUCTI0N OF POLTRY LICE
Means Developed by Bureau of Ento.
mology, q. s. Department :.
of Agriculture

Entomologists of the United States
Department of Agriculture have DEM
onstrated that all species of lice
which infest poultry may be quickly
destroyed by the application Of a
very small quantity of sodium -four
i'd, according to the annual report OF
the chief of the bureau OF entcmol-
Iogy Just issued. Entire fiocks of poul-
try were cleared of the parasites in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-09
y 800 Between Then Early Today
(By Associated Press.)

SAN Francisco, Nov. 9.-Repub-
1tcnn chairman Rowell said this
nnrnfng it was estimated that coun-
U totals for all California counties
showed Hughes running about 200
xotoo behind Wilson. He refused to
oon&odo the State to Wilson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-09

this way and were found to remain
free when ordinary precautions were
taken against reinfestation by con-
tact with infested fowls.
In connection with this work the
entomologists of the department;
made the first complete studies of the
chicken mite and determined that II
depends exclusively upon the fowl for
its food and will not develop in any
stage of filth or similar substances
In tests of large series of insecti-
cides 1t was found that a few thor
Iough applications of crude petroleum
to the interior of poultry houses will
completely destroy the mites.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-09
TEUTONS ADMIT
RETIREMENT IN
D0BRUDJA
(By Associated Press, J

London, Nov. 9.-Berlin admit
ted the Teutonic retirement in Dob
rudja, said the French and British
attacks on the Somme front failed
The French announced the repulse
Of German attack near Sailly-Sail-
lisel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-09
HUGHES LEADS IN MINNESOTA 307 VOTES; ALSO CARRIED
81 WEST VIRGINIA BY 1000; W lTH HALF PRECINCTS OF
NEW MEXICO IN HUG HES LEADS BY 25s
WILSON LEADS IN new HAMPSHIRE
ERRORS THIS STATE WERE RESPONSIBLE FOR REVERSAL OF
S THIS STATE WHICH WAS FIRST IN REPUBLICAN COL
UMN REC0UNTs IN SEVER DOUBTFUL STATES ARE
# CONTEM PLATED

shire regardless of the fact the fig
ures this morning showed Wilson
leading, said Henry Morgenthau in
Charge of the Democratic headquar-
ters. He said the Democratic figures
showed Wilson's lead 500. Instruc-
'tions have already been sent to the
State committee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-09
ALL foreign
RESIDENTS Of
CHIHUAHUA
C|TylEFT FOR
THE BORDER
(By Associated Press. }

Ell Paso, Nov. 9.-All foreign
residents Of chihuahua City are ex-
nected to arrive at the border to-
night. They feared a Villa attack
and left the city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-09
(Ry Associatetd Press. !

Petrograd, Nov. 9.-The Ruman-
ians have driven back the advanced
detachments of the Teutonic forces
in Dobrudja, said the war office
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-09
(By Associated Press.) }

Concord, Nov. 9.-Complete re-
turnn Dartly certified to by the Sec
ro11Hy Of State give Wilson lit ma
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-09
(By Associated Press. }

Sioux, Nov. 9.-Three-fourths Of
the States vote on woman suffrage
complete gives 1879 majority against
the proposition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-09
WEST virginia
VOTES down
SUFFRAGE BY
BIG MAJORITY
(By Associated Press. }

Charleston, Nov. 9-The majority
against woman suffrage in West Vir-
|ginia with half the State unreported
was 31,856.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-09
Ison Leads 121 in N. II.
{By Associated Press.)

EcEcord, Nov. 9.-With two pre-
(l olrc@n Kissing Wilson had 121 votes
New Hampshire.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-09
Wilson Doesn't Comment
(By Associated Press

x Branch, Nov. President
received a complete summary
u - news at IL o'clock but de-
oIfn6< 10 comment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-09
PROHIBITION
CARRIED IN
NEBRASKA, S.
DAKOTA AND
MONTANA
(By Associated Press. }

New York, Nov. 9.-Reports in
dicated that prohibition carried by
$4,000 in Nebraska and in South
Dakota and by a good majority in
Montana.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-09
returns SHOW
2l2 DEMOCRATS
2O3 REPUBLICANS
ELECTED TO
CONGRESS
(By Associated Prese, J

New York, Nov. 9.-The returns
for Congress this afternoon showed
212 Democrats and 2O3 Republicans
elected. Sixteen districts were out.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-09
PUNT In New Hampshire
(By Associated Press

>lz711uVz York, Nov. "A recount
vl1k - demanded for New Hamp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06

lenst dimension for every foot Of
height Of the building. Courts pro
vided must also increase IN size WIN
the height of the building. The leas
dimension of the required court snail
be at every point not less than one inch
for every foot of height above the sec
ond story floor level. In the 30 DIS.
tricts the provision as to yards ana
courts applicable to apartment houses
provides very slightly wider yards ami
fatRer courts above eight stories.
Ii was thought that the existing pro
visions Of the tenement house ia"
were more nearly adequate IN court ana
yard provisions as applied TO the nVc
story apartments than as applied 10
nine or twelve story apartments. ne
slight increase in requirements ior the
higher buildings will be OF economic
advantage 10 the owners, and VIII Sc
cure more wholesome light and ar
conditions for the tenants.
The 70 districts include most OF the
remaining built-up portions Of the CITY,
including sections that Will be abou'
forty minutes by the new rapid transit
lines from the central business dis
trict. In the 20 districts residential
buildings on interior lots may cover
20 per cent Of the lot and up 70 I'VE
stories in height may be built with
the courts and yards authorized by the
tenement house law. Above FIVE stories
In heirh, the width of the yard and the
size q the court are somewhat greater
than that provided By tho tenement
house law. This IL on the prncipie
that economic conditions IN the 30 as
tricts permit and require more I'D
eral provision for light and AR IMAM
would obtain in more centrally 10
Gated actions Non-residential bul4d-
ings In the 20 districts may occupy
100 per cent OF the lot for the irst
floor, and not more than 90 per cent
above the first floor. The yards shall
be at least two and one half incnes in
least dimension for each foot OF height
and courts az least one and one-qtAr-
ter inches in least dimension Ior '"ch
foot of height More liberal require
ments are provided for buildings On
corner lots.
The 90 districts Include The more
remote or undeveloped areas o. the
city and those that are in general
more than about forty minutes from
the central business district. IL Is M
tended generally for one or two lam
lily houses, either sinely or IN rows.
Apartments, however, are not eNcluceu'
but are handicapped by the restric-
tions az to percentage of lot that may
be occupied and the size OF yards ana
courts. A residential building may not
exceed 60 per cent of the area Of an
interior lot, or 50 per cent Of the area
of corner lot. Yards for residential
buildings shall be at least FIVE inches,
in least dimension for each foot 81
height Of the building. \ non-resi-
dental building may cover the ent..e
10. for the first door bat not over
so per cent Of the area of The lot above
tho first floor. except Ia the case Oh d
corner lot.
The commission has tentatively IN.
dicated as 80 districts various small
sreas that either are high class villa
districts or are particularly sppro-
pirate for such development. In the
80 districts a residential building with
It's porches, wings and accessory build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
NEW JERSEY PARCELS SOLD
Baker Estate Disposcs Of House in
Tichenor St, Newark.

Tichenor ST, Newark.
Louis Schlesinger, Inc, has sold for
the Emma N. and Gloriannah Baker
estate 20 Lawrence Anon the three
story frame building, containing twelve
rooms and bath, on a plot 8Oxl22 feet,
AZ Is Tichenor ST., Just oG Broad St.,
Newark. y. J.
Feist & Feist, Inc, sold for Mrs.
Margaret Sanford 70 Chales A. Morell
the two-family stucco house. at 81 Ken
ilworth Place, Orange. y. j., aud for
the Linwood Company to Mrs. Mar
earet j. Sanford tho two-family frame
house, S4xl70 feet, az ~ South Park
way. Fast Orange. n. !.
Edward i. Hamilton & Co. sold
stucco and shingle dwelling, on a plot
70xlO0 feet, on Hillside Terrace, at
Mountain Station, South Orange. n. J.,
70 A. c. Holland. who will occupy
Murray Apfelbaum sold for Charles
c. Cameron TO Charles Levine, Of Pat
erson, the three story building. 25x95
feet. occupied by the Lauter Piano
Company, at 1876 Main ST.. Paterson.