davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12
RED CROSS drive
FALLS FAR SHORT.
Greatest Mother in World Is
Not Popular Here

-. greatest mother IN the
IA. AID no, receive very good
ssa,r, nom Seattle.
,,,sl ef $4,000 members were en-
"a during the "ed Cross drive,
a,A the noso dive over the
inc membership mounted 20
.aec0 -. A.. -. ,,.p,,,.
~.cln,ea when the totals were
s.rnrea Tuesday evening.
= suppose l brought hack n mls-
- ,aea 81 tho popularity 81 the
- rrcss from my service overseas,
VI M that every one In Seattle
-, ~ proud 20 he a member Of
~ - ameriean Red Cross" said Mrs.
: 4 hubert. business manager OF
NV, ~Whlie w are disap-
-,sa We feel rather successful
- me circumstances A year
me shlpyards gave tho Red
-. ,hout $4,000 out Of the si6A-
=. s,nec,ed, We did not collect 10
a., az that sum this year"
a. n the features 81 the Arrnis-
-. nav drive was the hair-raisng
- acrona,lcs Of Eddie Hubbard.
:. aviator. Flying perliousiy low
- ne downtown section, Hubbard
-, the loop over the Smith build
- ala the noSo dive over the
a.. uarche building. and In between
-. thousands o. spectators an ae-
.rr.,s siea Of the whip stall. barrel
- t,rht spiral and other antics 81
I. ar During his flight Hubbard
s-s.psd hundreds OF Red Cross pos
=. ,s,n the downtown streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12
MAR VETERAN
KILLED BY CAR

a nan. believed 70 be a. s. Nc
aaoF'sn. a Spanish American war
.s'sfans was crushed beneath the
9sen ot an outbound Green Lake
af.N car late Tuesday afternoon
ssstlake ave. and Ward II.
ne man attempted % cross the
s'es' when he was struck. r. J.
a'1aser. the notorrnan. said that
aw The man running towards
= ear and that he rang tho warn
= eell repeatedly. without effect.
- BODY was badly mutilated.
ne only means Of identificatIon
.-aa On The dead man was a card
shsa James G. Humphrey. Post
- y United Spanish war veter-
~, ana bearing the name OF a. s..
.N dead man was about 90
- - Old and weighed about 200
nahas He was dark complex
''1 ana evidently a laborer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12
alONS TO ASK
SPECIAL MEET
h6Ication Of Suffrage to
Be Only Act

II members Of the King county
szs,rrial and legislative deicga-
5ou VIII pledge themselves 90 re-
srsts the business Of special ses-
san Of ,be legislature To ratification
the federal woman suffrage
zzsrdrens. and.
Il The members win not seek to
An thru other business without the
sasssnt Of two-thirds or three
ssr'hs q the membership OF both
s11ses--
nen The members may unite In
nqsesfing Governor Louis r. Hart
nrsnvsns the legislature In. extraor.
asary session.
u vas not developed az a meeting
Tns King county senatorial and
sssAtve delegation Tuesday even
y hat Gov. Hart had been taken
70 he confidence Of the members
70 aeton was taken by the dele
fllnn last night. Another meeting
Wy y called 10 pass on a resolution
'siuesting the governor 10 call a
'seai session Of the legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12
SAY REPORTER
WAS FRAMED"
Editor and News Man Are
Cited to Appear in Court

oNAHA. Neb.. Nov. f9.--Couuty
xswney shoswef has filed lnforma.
II dtirx Victor Tsosewatcr. editor
- publisher. and J. Harry Moore.
wrrssr Of the bee TO appear and
~ cause why they should not BE-
yniuh~d for contempt In connection
~ stories published in the Bee 'ir
q att<r,p; TO thwart justice" In re-
rrt 10 the Indictment OF Moore on
Azrges o. alleged participation In
= rsce riot here. September -.
Moore was indicted on the tesii.
nnry a Ernest Morris and Harold
h~pe. two iT-ycar-old boys. The
- article charged that the police
x:nilx,ed the boys so that they
fsnet' Moore. In affidavits
1.assd By the Bee ands signed by
Ira and Thorpe. the boys stated
~ had been promised immunity
h Tanning the reporter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12
Children's
Shepherd's-check Dresses
Sizes z to Ii Years
$3.50

I UNIVERSALLY becoming and always practical,
- these black-and-white check Frocks give long and
satisfactory Service for school wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12

THERE are many occa-
L sions, among them
m orning and shopping,
when one of these we'll
made White Wolfe Blouses
may be substituted for the
best" Waist.
These are of sh G er
weave, with trimming of
fluffy lace edgings and
organdie collars, sizes 36
to 46, $1.6S.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12
Women's Fabric Gloves
55c Pair
The Toy Section
Enlarges Its Home

and thereby makes itself so con-
venient that you cannot go
down the steps from the Fifth
Avenue entrance without pass
ing through it.
Here in brilliant assemblage
are all the things that make up
a world-of-make-believe:
Hobby Horses, Games, Auto
lmes, Mechanical Toys, Balls and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12
DOWNSTAIRS store

BECAUSE these Blankets subject to slight i'm
- PROJECTIONS, they marked at this very low
price
They are Of substantial weight cotton, with soft,
fluffy nap so conducive TO warmth-in plads Of pink,
blue TAM gray, lavender and yellow, also plain white,
gray and tan.
Size 66xS0 inches, special $4.45 each, for SS.55.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The sun., 1919-10-22
GERMAN MADED DYE
MAY FLOOD MARKET
Report of Situation Abroad
Cause of Alarm to U. s.
\ Manufacturers.

German dye manufacturers. who had
as, 900 tons of their product on hand on
March 81, and who have since then
been producing an average of 1000 tons
weekly, will in all probability flood this
country with their goods unless some
preventive action is taken during the
interval between the ratification of the
Peace Treaty and action by Congress on
the Longworth dye licensing bill, ac-
cording to II. Gardiner McKerrow OF
the National Aniline and Chemical Com
pany, who returned this week after an
! investigation of the dye situation abroad.
Mr.. Mckerrow says much of the Ger
, man reserve is synthetic indigo, and
that the German dye plants not only are
as intact as they were prior to the war,
but that the improvements since made
render them powerful competitors In the
production of dyes for peace or acids
for war purposes.
Mr.. McKerrow makes a point Of the
fact that with action on the Longworth
bill practically suspended until the Peace
! Treaty is ratified there will be little TO
prevent German dye concerns from ship
ping their goods here and seriously in
terfering with the development of Amer
| ica's dye Industry, as the 30 per cent.
| ad valorem and 5 per cent specific
tariff means little to the German manu-
! facturer at this time because of the low
rate of exchange OF the German mark.
The sun., 1919-10-22
PRODUCE MARKET.
nEANs AM pEALnEANs-Mn

BEANS AND PEAs-BEANs-Marro
choice, 100 lbs, si1 5Oi Manchurian. si1,5o;
chilean sbss Ss? eG IaGs
whlte. csi!iorSis' s79S0s: large, white
; ;Sa575; 'K oteSnsshl. Japanese Or Cor
,lan. $3.50; Red Kidney, no a Sh fSsS;
Ki StSI MsnchuTiSn, :4@5SC; yellow Eys
s7.25i White Kidney, choice, S,;,lo Y iz;oUS
Imperials, 80; Kumamoto', M lai pnIoi
Chilean, s6q6.25; Cranberry, Manchurian,'
round, sG75q125; long, s6;bog7; short
s5.5996 california. Hgai,55sS; PINK, cho t
siIai45O; Madagascar, s12;5o. PEAS,
scotch 1sls .S5Sg1 l2 Iasno' .gs5
sI 5o; wa s iGpnI'n s7SSG775; California
s7Soa775; Chilean S7@7.5O; Australian,
$3.50 Oils; Japanese, IS; Black Eye, ca az
green, siOafl0.5 So; white. small, Manchu-
rian, s5.75qG; large. sSqS'So'
BUTTER-creamery, higher than extras,
ID, 1914 a71c; extras. e2 score 7Oc.; nrsts,
80 to q score e2!a SSe rs' s. score 20 81
54n57c: lower grades, 81 a 53c.; unsalted,
higher than extras, 7sq74c,; extras, 10
state da hry'S tubs Ssa nsst, IS good to
prime, 62a67c.; common to fair. 81 g sic
ladies', current make. frsts' 4sis % 30 = g 4 j;
47ac.; packing stock. current make, No l,
4Sc.; No. 2, 47c,; lower grades. $40 40 a C.
creamery. held, high scoring, 6Sh Q64c';
extras 62h 1850.
CHEESE--State whole milk. fresh flats.
colored or white. h., 81 y 932c.; average
run, 30S@31Lc.; held flats, specials,
s2hc.; average run, 81 a 32c.: lower grades,
90 a 3Oh c. twins, specials, colored or white.
31c,: average run. 30iac.; lower grades 20
q 30c.; Wisconsin, whole milk twins fresh,
so a BIC. single daisies, fresh, 81 u 32c
held, 3e@S2hc. double daisies, fresh. 81 %
32c.; held, S2Q32lac.: Young Americas,
fresh. seize; cheddars. Canadian. in bond.
29hc,; state skins, specials. p Y n % c.:
prime TO choice, is q zoe; fair TO good, II q
17c.; lower grades, 7913c.
The sun., 1919-10-22
New Orleans Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 21-The con-
unued excessive rains I'm the Western
te.t and the exceeding strength Of spots
II the interior caused the price of cot
ton 10 soar to the highest levels ever
reached in the contract market October
trading went up TO 36.12 as against the
1reY.Qus high level In the contract mar
ket Of 35 81 made by the March position
last July during the height of the bull
movement in that month. At the high
est Of the day contracts We're at net
gains Of 80 to 102 points and the close
was at net gains of so to 102 points
Spots we're marked up 80 points to 1913,
but Texas spot markets ranged up to
$500, the highest spot prices since civil
war times
Close October 1912, December $3.50,
January S4ss. March 1850. May 3427
spot steady so points higher; Mid
ding 1918.
The sun., 1919-10-22
PRICES ADVANCE
IN COTTON MARKET
Maximum Gain in Sharp Up
turn Is More Than as Points
in Excited Buying.
nap GENERALLY BULLISH
Later Liverpool Dealings Have
Excellent Tone, Contracts
Closing Strong.
nap GENERALLY BULLISI

The reappearance of old bullish factors
caused Yesterday o sharp upturn in the
cotton market, prices moving forward
,or maximum advance of more than az
roints. At times there was good deal
., excited buying the trade competing
with wall street commission houses and
touses with Liverpool connections help
Inc things along for. the upturn. crowd
About the most prominent bullish feature
was the hardened spot basis in the South,
Are mainly to unfavorable Southwestern
weather. southern dispatches report in
crease in sales of the actual and foreign
nsople active The map was gener-
sny bullsh. Goodness being prevalent
and rain falling at points where a clear
and warm spell Is needed.
The better than due Liverpool cables
added TO the feeling and later dealings
m that market had excellent tone,
contracts closing strong. The actual
article again was in active demand in
Me- British i,entre. sales totalling 10000.
The strength in the stock market here
was again Of considerable Importance as
a sentimental factor, and rot little
early Wall street buying was attributed
10 that point. The early Improvement
IN sterling also was used by the upturn
crowd as minor ammunition. The cot
ton belt precipitation included LAG
inches at Little Rock.
First sales were / . to 25 points higher.
the opening levels being the lowest OF
thu day From tho start bull!sh enthusi-
asn held sway AMI active demand. soon
boosted prices up half cent pound.
Although the South was n steady seller
Of hedges all day. contracts from that
quarter weco wei absorbed, as were
japanese interests early offerings. On
official reports that there had been 8
decided change for the better in the
Presidents condition increased bullish
sentiment, as did advices regarding I'M
proved chances for large export move
rent soon.
There was somewhat Of duller mar
ket prevailing in the afternoon, and on
the whole business was not very active
at any stage of The day, animation APP
nearing mostly in spurts. Options were
bid I'M steadily t. new highs for the day
IN the late business and local support
was well sustained. Big. longs display
little nervousness over the so-callec
weakened technical position of the
market" and are as ardent as ever II
their views. It cannot be disputed that
the spinners' scramble for better grades
o, cotton in the South is exerting NOR
a.nate influence. The local market closed
at the best Of the day, 20 to 80 points
up from the previous ending. Spots also
were stronger
The sun., 1919-10-22

are ordered:
LIEUTENANTs.
To take effect a. NJ. October %.
From eth Insp. Dist to precincts indi-
Gated.
philip + Birmingham. 4sth. for desk
duty in 10Th and 5Oth Prects
Theodore C. Thompson, 45th, for desk
duty in 18th and 47th Prects.
Samuel @. Beatty, 4ath, for desk duty.
From sth Insp. Dist to precincts indi-
Gated.
Nicholas, c. Rrindley, 51st, for desk duty
in 5lst and 57th Prects
Robert C. Mcknight, SD, for desk duty
and signal box duty.
Patrick Il. Walsh, saith, for desk duty in
54th and 5sth Prects.
PATRoLMEN
To take effect S A. NJ. October o.
Robert Carson. from 67th. Prec. to Goth
Prec.
George f. Mahoney. from Goth Prec to
9th Prec.
CIVILIAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
To take effect s A NJ, October 20.
Rubin Heller, from Manhattan headquar-
tiers to Brooklyn headquarters.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE.
Tho following leaves OF absence are au-
without Fay.
SERGEANT.
James Keane, 9Th Prec.. for l day from
\. NJ, October 90,
PATROLMEN.
Andrew Gallagher, 4th Prec.. for l day
from a. NJ October IS, 1919.
Frederick H Just, 2Sth Prec,. for day
John A. Foray 92d Prec, for day from
l. :0l A NJ. october &c. 1919.
Harry NJ J. Seiimeier, 9Sth Free, for !
day from A, NJ. October 10, 1919,
william q FRANKIE, 9Sth Prec., for 8
days from s A. NJ. october ~, 1919.
Hugh n. 7. Larkin, 103d preC. for 1 day
from ( p. NJ. October 10, 1919.
Michael Mcdonnell. Headquarters DIV,
for days from p. VI. october TO- 1919.
APPLICATIONS FOR FULL PAY.
The following applications for fun pay
while on sick r@port are approved:
PATROLMEN.
AdoIph Finken, 35th Prec, from s;O5
p NJ october II, 1919, during disability
John higgins, S7th Free, from 10 s5
A, Nj. September 9, 1919. to ~ p NJ. oc.
'S charles a Ravneld ssth Prec. from
7;l5 p NJ. september 20, 1919, to l2 p. NJ
Herbert W. c. Loewe, 4sth Prec, from
4:lo p. NJ. october II. 1919. during dis
john J. Kelly, 49th Prec,, from ego
p. NJ. October 10, 1919, during disability.
Leopold Boehm, lOsth Prec., from 5:It
A. NJ. October ., 1919, during disability.
Frank \. ]. Graf, 120th Prec., from
s:35 T.. NJ. october g. 1919. during dis
Harry seinsoth. 10th Prec,, from 1l1C
A, NJ, october 6, 1913, to IL p NJ, octo'
! Der S, 1919.
John ]. Coleman. Bridge Prec.. from
ll:2O p, NJ october 2, 1919, during dis,
ability.
Patrick Walsh, Traffic DIV. Sub-dlv. h
from 5:45 r. NJ. october IS. 1919. during
disability.
Francis e. Manwsring. Traffic DIV
Motorcycle Squad No. /, from p. VI
| October Q, 1919 during disability.
| George H Plate, Traffic DIV, Motor
| cycle Squad No 2. from 1850 p. NJ, Oc'
| tober 49, 1919. during disability,
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENT.
| SERGEANT,
Thomas Barry, 18th Prec.. assigned e
| signal monitor Iuty, for 80 days from
| A. NJ. October 20, 1919.
The sun., 1919-10-22
Police Department
Orders.
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
IIEUTENANTS

The following transfers and assignments
are ordered:
The sun., 1919-10-22
DEFICIENCY BILL IS
PASSED BY SENATE
$2s, 100000 Tackled on, Max
ing $42, 10000 in All.

WASHINGTON, Oct. fi.--Laying aside
the peace t=eoty, the Senate passed to-
day with only a few changes de-
fciency appropriation bill garry .nx ap-
proximately $42.000,0C5,, an increase OF
$2S.0O0,000 over the House bill. The
measure now goes to conference.
Important provisions IN the uiir are;
Army air service, $15,000,000; compile
ton of Alaskan railroad, 100000 {;
Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
ton, TO use in rehabilitation of soldiers,
100000; expenses of the American
Peace Commission. 100000; expenses
of present Industrial Conference and In
ternational Labor Conference, $10s.2l2.
The sun., 1919-10-22
Credit Restrictions
Beginning to Appear

n MANIFESTATIONS of a desire
MI, among Credit men for com
v l. mission houses to tighten
credits to a certain extent are be-
ginning to become apparent. While
reports in the Wholesale trade indi-
cate that credit lines are not gem
orally being shortened, increases are
not granted without careful investi-
cation. and the attitude of credit
men generally is noticeably less lib
eral than that prevailing six months
ago.
Credit lines still are far in excess
OF those of 1914 and they cannot be
restored to the old levels until prices
come down, II is said.
A slight decline in payments by
cutters up is reported in credit cir
c,es, this being chiefly noticeable
among manufacturers of popular
priced merchandise, notably dresses
and cotton waists.
The sun., 1919-10-22
Cotton Yarn BuIIish.


While reports submitted at Il meeting
Of the National Association of Ladies'
Hatters yesterday indicated that the
general situation in the strike of work
ers in the uptown trimmed hat branch
of the industry is showing constant i'm
provement, nothing has developed in the
downtown branch which might lead to a
settlement. The hat frame trade ac-
cording TO officials OF the Ladies' Hat
Frame Manufacturers Association. is
working with sufficiently large forces 10
fill all orders
The sun., 1919-10-22
silk Trading Conservative.

Developments in the various foreign
raw silk markets, particularly Japan,
have reached such a stage that traders
here are operating along very conserva-
tive lines. Cable advices received here
yesterday indicated an upward trend
of prices In all Of the markets and In
sympathy with the advances abroad
higher quotations prevailed here.
Reports from Yokohama were, to the
effect that $50 a bale was being asked
for Sinshui No /, and 1880 was being
paid. on the spot this grade was
, marked up to S11.42ia a pound, an adj
vance of nearly % cents over yesterday
quotations.
Italian grades were advanced again
yesterday, extra classical being quoted
at SIP. an advance of 25 cents. and
classical best at $3.50, an increase of
! so cents. Canton new style went up to
| $3.50 during the days activities
The situation in respect to thrown
| silk has become more acute. While
prices are largely nominal. quotations
still are carried on two grades of organ
zine. double extra being marked at
$500 End an extra at s14.70 for the
| first three months of the year Thrown
silk is sold up to next February in
| most instances and manufacturers are
| not taking further orders unless they can
manipulate others. Buyers are looking
for silk. but in the present condition OF
the market they are unable to get it.
Cotton Yarn BuIIish.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. s1.-Prices for
most OF the items on the list of cotton
yarns are still following a distinctly
| bulllsh trend. Fine counts of Southern
yarns, both single and ply, have advanced
as much as five cents a pound over the
hitherto high figures. Minor price in
| creases are shown to have affected nearly
every count on the Southern single
groups, with two ply skeins and warps
better stabilized UP TO EOS.
Tn two ply combed peeler skeins and
warps sales reported to-day from SOS to
| SOS inclusive were a-prices from 10 to
80 cents pound In advance OF those
paid for like last week. All listed counts
Of carpet and upholstery yarns moved
up from a cent to three cents pound
The sun., 1919-10-22
ARRIvALs-TUEsDAY, OCT. 81.

SIS Nauban, Southampton, Oct. II.
IS Tongrier, Cherbourg. Oct. s.
IS Sagua, Rotterdam, Oct. 8.
SIS Lagarioss, Reykjiairk, Oct. 0.
SIS Runa, Port Antonio, Oct. l6.
SIS Cibao, Kingston Oct. IA.
SIS Usage, st. Thomas, Oct II.
IS Westport, Baltimore, Oct. 10.
Motorship Bayonne, Philadelphia. Oct. 20.
Bark Bolgen, Buenos Ayres. Sept. %.
The sun., 1919-10-22
Ecuador Line starts Nov. IL.

Thomas Barry, 18th Prec.. assigned &
signal monitor Iuty, for 80 days from
A. NJ. October 20, 1919.
The sun., 1919-10-22
New Post for store Executive.

Arthur Gamble. superintendent of the
store of James McCreery & Co. in this
city, has made arrangements to leave
that position to become superintendent
for Rothschild & Co, in Chicago Be
fore going with McCreerys, in June,
1916, Mr.. Gamble was associated with
Gimbel Brothers.
The sun., 1919-10-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time.
Sun rises. IA Sun sets......6:07 Z VI
Moon rises....6:03 A NJ
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. q 20 A NJ Gov Island 1856 N
He'll Gate .09 A NJ
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. / Os A NJ Gov. Island. .1:43 A NJ
Hell Gate. A NJ
The sun., 1919-10-22
COTTON STATISTICS

Liverpool Cables-Snot cotton in good de-
msnd az "a points advance; mTddling % ed.
sales. 1900: American, 1000. Imports, GOO /;
none American. Futures opened steady at q
TO 20 points advance. Closed very steady at-a
net advance Of 4s 10 81 points October,
!; I'd Decenber. % esd January, 21.9sd. 7:
SManchester-iarns and cloths fair business
The sun., 1919-10-22
SAILED For NEW YORK.

SIS Pocahontas, from Southampton.
SIS Braeburn. from Fowey.
SIS Point Lobos. from Avonmouth.
S. Aidan, from Santos.
SIS Normannia, from Buenos Ayres.
SIS Imperoyal, from Halifax
IS Jekyl, from Bernambuco.
The sun., 1919-10-22

MONTREAL CLOSING.


- BIu. ASK.
Cement pf. 100 :.
Dome Iron. 69& 6gTs
Shawinigan 1923 1874
Span River. 10 7Ol6
span Riv pf.il7n lis
stl of Can. 7l.A 7iIs
Brompton =. 81 sih
iRiord Pap. ,lb5l1 1851
lLaunentide .2IO
Montreal p. 9Ok 81
quebec ..". % 2sh
Dom Tex...l23 1874
The sun., 1919-10-22

New ORLEANS, Oct. 2l-The first
steamship OF the new Ecuador line will
sail from New Orleans November 10.
DR.. Carlos A. Bermso, Consul-General Of
Ecuador. announced here to-day. The
steamship Mkt, $500 tons, Is now being
QUILTED at Moss Point, Miss. for the
trip.
The sun., 1919-10-22
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.

SIS Lordship Manor, at Falmouth.
SIS Santa Olivia, at Punta Arenas.
IS Satartia, at East London.
SIS Nagata Maru, at Hongkong.
IS Celtic Prince, at Port said.
The sun., 1919-10-22
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.

First name that of debtor; second that
of creditor and date judgment was filed;
Epstein, Frank and Fannie-Peo-
pie. &c: Aug. 90. 1919 IVA
Maxim, David b., and National
Surety Co.-People, &c; Sept.
IS. 1918 (vacated) ............. 10000
Pasmonedi, Joseph. and New Am
sterdam Casualty Co.--People,
&c: Aug. 81. 1919 (vacated) 10000
20 isis....., ..........,..... 1O52O
G pes :. isiS'!....... 't'"9'e 10000
Braun. Inc. April IL, Isf6,.... so2sl
Goldman, Barney-Eash River
1912. -, -. ................ 42ss7
Same. Lautenberg; March 20.
Hamberger, Iosephine--L W.
. Harnick: Feb. rs 1913 1916
Kaplan. Louis. exr.-M. Good
man; Jan. H. 1919 (reversed) o.. 1906
De Villers, Yves--R. Orteig; July
10, l9ll...... ..............,... SSl.sI
BRONX
Mcneil. Mary Fay--s. Goodman;
Nov. -. l9l5......... ......-.. S5l.Ie
Sweeney. Charles McC-Common-
wealth Hotel Const CO.; June
~, lSl9...... .......... 1890