davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
Review by Bradstreet.

BradstreetiS review Of the week says:
AS the season draws to close holiday
buying gains force, and early predictions
of unprecedented business are being fully
realized. Retail trade in heavy winter
goods still drags, owing to unseasonably
mild weather. Recorder business in jobbing
lines adapted to holiday needs is more than
ordinarily active for usually quiet, stock
taking period, and some lines, especially
dry goods, are really active, despite the
approach OF the turn of the year.
Spring business reports continue excel
lent, and far in excess of previous years.
though holiday influences tend to some
what restrict immediate new engagements.
Manufacturing Is active as rarely before at
this date; iron and steel leading with enor-
ahead in all crude and fabricated products.
open fall weather still favors building
activity. and another big year is Indicated
by high prices and active demand for ma
terial, particularly lumber, the outlook be-
ing for heavy cut this winter.
Winter wheat Is in good condition, with
fair snow covering. Demand for money Is
active, but collections could be better Cash
is still moving to the interior, but the IL
quotations of three Chicago banks has not,
apparently, affected the situation seriously.
''rhe shoe and lumber markets are quiet
but strong. Shipments are heavy.
Failures for the Week.
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending December 81 number
go. against 226 last week. 249 in the like
week of 1904, 243 in 1903, 1856 in 1902, and 30
in 1901.
Failures in Canada number 3S as against
Sc last week, and 81 in this week year
ago.
Wheat. including -four, exports for the
week ending December 81 are 4 473, 49,
bushels, against 4, 435, 1872 bushels last week,
htYo9 lie hi aolY 1sa-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
Government Securities.
Bank Statement.

Exchange Holiday In England.
LONDON. December 23.-Today is a holt
day on the stock exchange.
LIVERPOOL. December 23.-The cotton.
corn and provisions exchanges here are
closed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
CONDITIONS OF TRADE
HOLIDAY BUsIHEss HOLDS UP
wELL-BUILDIHa BEATS RECORD.

Dispatches to Dun's Review indicate that
the whole country has enjoyed unprece-
dented activity in holiday goods and that
the general business situation leaves little
TO Be desired. except possibly more sea-
sonaable temperature. Boston reports
Christmas trade unsurpassed and all retau
business active, but wholesale and jobbdng
operations seasonably quiet. Philadelphia
reports lumber in greater demand than sup
ply. and most textile plants are well oceu-
pied. with the exception Of some carpet
factories. Prices are firm and payments
more prompt. Steady operation OF pracfi-
caIly all Industries in the Pittsburg dis
triet puts consumers in good position to
make purchases. and holiday sales have
Deen on en- extensive scale.
baltimore manufacturers and wholesalers
report new business sea sonably quiet Col
lec'taons are irregular. Rainy weather mas
1nterfered somewhat with trade at Atlanta
New Orleans reports retail trade unusually
good and the general outlook is considered
satisfactory. But little bereavement is
noted In collections. Retail trade is un-
precedented at ST. Louis: collections are
prompt and pig lead continues advancing.
Wholesale houses have begun inventories
at Kansas City; retailers report that Chris.
mas trade has never been better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
Retail Business Good.

Unprecedented activity prevails in retail
lines at Chicago. despite unreasonable
weather, and reports from the interior in-
dictate that the country stores have had a
good season and only small stocks will be
carried over. Mercantile collections will
be reasonably prompt: manufacturing out
put continues undiminished. Holiday trade
Is heavy at Cleveland; staple lines of sea
sona5le wearing apparel move slowly be-
cause of the high temperature. Manufac-
turing plants are busy and collections sat
isfaetory
Retail trade at Cincinnati is active In All
departments, and wholesale dry goods rule
firm. jobbers reporting inquiries for prompt
delivery. in addition to good spring trade.
All previous records of retail trade are be-
ing surpassed at Minneapolis. General bust
ness is exceptionally active at st. Paul, and
payments are more prompt.
An exceptionally large volume of busi-
ness in the New York stock market and an
unusually heavy Christmas trade through
out the country. together with the prevail
ing activity in nearly all leading markets,
have combined to make bank clearings the
largest for the week and for December
ever recorded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
Today,s Government Rece,pts.

National bank notes received today for
redemption, ss4S. 625: government receipts
from internal revenue, $55S, 1883; customs,
Ss7S,754: miscellaneous, sA.707; expendi-
lures S. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23

The weekly financial review of j. s.. Bache
& Co. says: Market transactions decreased
In volume as the week progressed and the
selling movement which caused marked
weakness from time to time was significant
only as representing an evening up of spec
ulative positions over the holidays. Abroad
the markets were relatively much duIler
than In New York, and the weakness was
more pronounced This 81 somewhat OF an
anomaly. as speculation has been rampant
here, while In London and continental
bourses the uncertainty over the Russian
situation has precluded bull markets and
enforced q rigid conservatism and husband
ing OF money resources. This condition only
goes to show the enormously strong posi-
ton Of our market and the great power Of
the financial interests at the helm OF this
bull movement.
Stocks may in time advance to much
higher figures, and many standard Issues
are stu comparatively cheap, the Pennsyi-
vania group, SteeIs and such industxials a.
Swift and U. 81 Rubber preferred are SELL
ing below their values It Is well, however.
to 80 conseryatively.. az something might
happen to force inside liquidation. and
should such be the case. sharp decline
might become 8oed-aeed panic. The piab-
1io 81 large u not yet 81 The market. ana
The bull naosenant q still Il strong hands.H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23

II anything disastrous should happen In
Russia between now and Wednesday morn
Ing next. this market would be likely to
feel the weight of it next Tuesday much
more than 1t would IL the London stock .ex-
change were open that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
SYNDICATE BUYS 257 LOTS.
PARCELS COMPRISE OGDEN TRACT. OWNED By THE
WASHINGTON HEALTHY COMPANY
Wdam Oppnhm Gets Clifford Place Block Fron-Three
t0an Business bindings Sold to Lncestor

OH West 152d-st, three story and basement dwell
ing mouse, on lot 15X99.n feet.
Mhltehouse & Porter have sold for Jacob Rieper
70 John II. Mouse the block front 200x1OO feet on
Place and 1S5d-st. -
nh, The Rentuck Realty Company has resold through
ave- - ~ -Ne' ii"i'h VI buRAsloe-
; Joseph Hamerschlag. Jacob Hrsh and Max Marx
H1ke soiQ 10 George A Field the Remainder of the
66a9ley tract, comprising some SIXTEEN lots In
SseG9gg"lek and Nathalie aves adjoining the Fair
enid residence. 's ' A"At
Louis Sachs has sold IN n NJ ci,r o c.
@-1u 81 mary s SITS S. Warshing was the broker
plot in 1 a1aas mas bought from Mary Gillespie
SoI al JeIoHne-aVe., 90 feet north of I69th-st
s+oui. pIeldus has sold for Harry Mat two hva
oy Il Ieihent houses in course of construction
tiie Aorth side of 1S5th-st $50 feet west of Am
SCI IIoafn ave. on plot 75xs9II ~ - ~-1
ne Harvard Realty Construc+fon C,oron,-,- 10
1s3dst ~ gu l. Frlesner to l. Musliner No 467 West
John WE q i've story hathouse. on plot 25xI104
southeast corner of 1S6th-st and s+bave s s,,o
SLY Triple nathouse, with stores on plot u I1xiN0
civ sf Srilan q Passon have sold to B. Wolf the two
piqL oAUo on 140th-st., feet east Of TenoY-aIe
-, y. GUNNER has sold for Morris Tuchbauno m
Ss7S sea 6rothers the two five story fathouses Nos
200 ana zoo9 Sth-aYe., on plot 5OxS0 - $3.50
herman Harris has sold No 100 70 III 1ves+
49, southwest corner of Thompson-st. five
lar for tenement houses on plot 125xS6x irregu-
t me Business Mems Realty Company has bought
rom Charlotte S. Brown No. II East 1l2th-sf a
iVS Stf St4sy dwelling house. on lot 20x10011
parcels: Nos. 293 22S2 5h-ave 20S9 and 1850 re
1oo zo-aVe rs and 23G East 11th-st 3O7 ia ST Sth-
81; ana "a and 56 Cannon-st " ~
negotiations are under 1yav for tha cola oF a oe--
eei having frontage of 60 feet on the north side
OF Idd-s of 70 feet in Broadway and of ~ feet in
1{ALlsleIdaIn-aVe. There are six small dwelling
sen RhOades. - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

La$hIna1 an Samson to P Bier: 1O6th-st n $. FOG
f1alson Alfred Z. TO Hudson Realty Co block
~ nortgages. due September q. 1906 and j
peI Sc e
"tLlllans Samuel; ana others to Frederick Ait
nouse; subdivisions E to K, map Morrsania;
yeaIs per cent 24,2
names Lazarus, to Code & Cohen: Rivington-
1 Nos 81 ana So; years. per cent 24o
wen. Lena, 10 United States Title Guarantee and
indemnity Co: S5th-st. No % West: years,
PS- SeIt. 226
atlantic Realty Co to 2 Bechtold: Audubon
ave. W corner 171st-st: years. 8 per cent -. 400
NalnWrlght 5, 10 Lawyers Title Insurance Com
pany; 55th-st. 1863 # W of Lexiugton-ave;
'Olu. PFC
Sonahelm' Leopold, and another to z c Potter;
4th-st, s. $50 fit Of 7th-ave; prior mort
gage $4,000 due April 3. 1906: 9 per cent s0e
Rosenberg, Morris. New-Yorlk Trust Company:
- sth ave No S61 East years; per cent. 46,C
Drive s corner 186th-st; due September %.
IoOS, . per cent 67,e
Marshall. Abby S. to Lawyers Title Insurance
company; Lexington-ave, corner 62d-st;
Chaser. Henry C. TO Jewish Theological Seminary:
1d!th-st Nos o49 and 351 East; due March II,
$50 # q 7th-sve: years AZ per cent. .. 14Oc
austin. II NJ, to Bank for Savings: 115th-st, s,
go IT W of Lenox-ave; due February IS 1910;
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
CENTURY REALTY ELECTS OFFICERS.

At a regular meeting Of the board Of directors
Of the Century Realty Company. held on Tuesday
extra dividend OF per cent was declared pay
able on April l next. and the transfer books were
ordered closed at the close of business on March
p regular semi-annual dividend of per cent
was also declared, payable July !, 1905. This
puts the company an per cent annual divi-
dend basis After the payment of the dividend
on April the company will still have a surplus
and undivided profits OF about $4,000 It has
therefore accumulated a very strong reserve an
pl!cahe 10 the payment OF future dividends upon
tie earnings already made
In The last three months the company has sold
for itself allied interests about 81 50 O00 worth
OF real estate, all Of which sales have been for
cash and free from any element of trade or build
Ing loan.
II IS ascertained on good authority that the
eoTnpany's earnings in the last three months have
oeen about S9VeUe, and that il has earned for al
Aed interests who had participations in the real
estate which has been sold. about $4,000 in add
The officers and directors just elected for the
ensuing year are as follows: President, William
Barney; second vice-president, E Clifford Potter
treasurer. Oakley ThOrne: secretary, John NJ Stod-
cara; assistant treasurer Clarke G.. Daley; direct
ors, charles I. Barney, August Belmont John D.
Sflnlrlins, W II. Chesebrough. George Z. Cole
man. William F. Havemeyer. Charles F. Hoffman
a 3 Holrs. James Jourdan, James S. Kuhn
CHARLES ". Morse. Robert H. McCurdy, Richard
q Park, James Parmelee, f. c. Potter Henry F.
5noeniaker. Ernst Thelmann. John c. Tomlinson
EDWIN Ihorne, Oakleigh Thorne, Warner Van
committee, Charles T. Barney, John D. Crimmins
ALnafn r IaVeIneyer, Charles T. Hoffman,
1larles ". Morse. Z. Clifford Potter, Edwin
1horne. Oakleigh Thorne, William II. Chesebrough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

J. Clarence Davies has sold for the United Real
Estate and Trust Company three lots the west
Side OF Walton-ave.. % feet south Of Tremont-ave
15xlo0 feet for Joseph I. O'Brien the northeast
corner OF Burnside and Morris aves.. 25x11O feet
arc for the United Real Estate and Trust Company
Six lots the east side of Morris-ave., 100 feet
south Of I7Sth-st., l50xl0O feet.
4. Eollander has bought two six story store and
basement hathouses in course of construction each
sx1oo feet, the south side Of 154th-st 100 feet
east of Sth-ave.
Post Reese and Brooke & Georger have sold
No l27 East 7Sth-st., a three story and basement
oFcwnstone dwelling house. on lot l7lxlO22 feet.
ser Louis F. Georger to client for investment.
Louis Becker has resod for Aaron ". Godfrey
No t42 West 156th-st. five story double hathouse
Ruberth & Gabel have sold for Charles Doll to
sgeoIge Coy the three family house No 1.054 Jack
Van Vliet & Place have sold to client tract OF
ssaaag On which are dwelling house and other
Asoeher & CO. have sold the FIVE story apartment
foE Frank Boyle 10 client for investment
>Dsnlel ODay, IT., has sold No. 2 East 5sth-st, q
Ia ss9Ty and basement brick dwelling house. on
.Pease & Gilman have sold for F. r. Balm No 70
recently bought the house throneh the same broII
1op number Of years.
19r Lewis 8 Marx the block front on the west side
IA se.aNe between 294th and 25th-st. plot 2oOx
80 o. l. Lawrence has sold TO Charles Muller. for
80 new Tour story ls-toot American
81 go mouse No. "a West 1z1st-st, north side,
y rsSs -. east o. Arnsteroanl-aye.
Adam wife justice e2ld no N0. Sc west ga
q lot 17xlJ0s feet -
p PSHl Hs4pin has resoId. through slawson &
LegDDs the plot, I00x200 feet on the north side OF
<-,5Wood-Et., 80 feet west OF Naegle-aVe
q. y Ter X " hlte has sold TO Solomon Goldfish
S &c loS zox-g feet on the east side OF I0th-aye, Is
lest north Of Z5th-st
yRt ~ Loew Jew, has bought for the Germanis
TIl1 and Mortgage Company from the estate Of
John Lloyd No I07 East l26th-st, q frame building
on lot z5xse11 feet. "
Peter Korn has bought No io7 Morningside- ave.
14se stoFy double 1athouee lot 2.6xS8 feet.
Aysls Lese has sold 10 J. I. Van SAINT No. al to
bex130u feet - - 49,
% Rahelson & Co. have sold for Grossman 6
EAsson = Samuel Kadin four new six story fat
1eg.u feet. - 20 = NN N~
,sngarnan G. Lewis have sold for LowenfeId g.
sx,Iaser 70 Sarldn & Geiiich the block front
80, "sst size OF Edgeconbe ave. between 1881 and
-eatL SIS, having frontages of 228 feet in Edge
1szth-st - - ~ ~ -S' "a
samuel Q. Hess end Bernhard Klingenstein have
Ss.1snt from Moses Ktnzler three lots the south
49, q 1ioth-Et 80 feet Of Anasterdam-ave,
go leet also from s. GrOssman, plot of seven
.c@ On The north side OF l74thet LOO feet west OF
A{1Lsreegl-avs, i70xsf feet
Sa0 Sssw1 have sold fer Charles 1sizsEs- Aos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
REALTY NOTES.

Bryan L. Kennedy has leased for Ezra D. Bush
nell No. 10 Liberty-st, & five story building, to
William Wilson druggist, for a term Of ten years.
Frank E Davidson has leased for the estate Of
James Reed Smith to J. AIilhau's Sons, Incorporat-
ed. the building No. 205 Broadway. The lessees
have owned and occupied the building No. 1sS
Broadway for than half century. Their
store is said 10 be the Oldest IN Broadway south of
the Chemical Bank Building They viii not, Of
course move from their old location, but may open
e branch at No. 205.
The AIcVickar-GaiIlard Realty Company has
leased for the estate Of George Henry Warren TO
Harry Levey the store and basement at the north
west corner Of Broadway and 20th-st. for term
Of years, at an aggregate rental of about $4,000;
for Davis Conamore & Co. to the Bradley Studios.
the top floor Of the building Nos. s02 and 404
ave. corner Of 37th-st., and for E. J. Mcclure as
trustee. 10 James T. Webb the store and basement
Nos. 5li and 513 Pari-ave.
The buyer Of the plot at the southeast corner of
ogden-ave and l65th-st 75Xl95. running through to
Neson-ave, recently reported sold, was William J.
HaTnish, q client Of Conway & Corduke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23

rhe Chelsea Realty Company has sold to David
I. Block through B. H. Weisker, jr.. Of James L.
IShoves Office the block fronting in East lS1st-st
hetvreen Grand and Aqueduct ayes. having a 'front.'
ace of l52s feet and running about l01 feet deep,
heinz, In aiI about eighteen lots.
A syndicate comprising the Century Realty Com
nsnv. Charles T. Barney. William F. Havemeyer
and oakleigh Thorne, have sold TO William Open
helm the block fronting in Clifford Place between
rrovusend and Walton aves having a frontage In
C7fFcrd Place Of 200 feet and running back on the
avenues 90 feet in all, about sixteen lots.
The Charles +. Noyes Company has sold three
hussness buildings at the northeast corner Of Bur
Ing slip and South-st. They have also sold for
Margaret Jackson, Emily S. Jackson and Louise
Jackson Nos. 240 and 242 Pearl-st, and No. 8
BuTliug Slip, three contiguous five story business
buildings The buildings are rented. The total plot
COMPRISES about $500 square feet The property is
said have been purchased an investment.
This is the second sale involving Burlng Slip prop
erty reported by the same brokers within the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
Franklin AneY.
Broadway.

BrOadWay,
The said premises will be sold subject certain
leases both of which expire May 1st 1906
which contain sixty day notice cancellation
clauses
approximate amount Of the lien charge satisfy
described property is to be sold is SAL
b So with interest from March 49, 1906 together
with costs and allowance amounting 10 S33276 with in
terest from together with the
the sale approximate amount OF the taxes
other liens to be allowed the
purchaser OF the purchase paid by the Ref
cree is 2,b57 "a and interest:
Dated New York. March 20. 1905.
ROBERT L CUTTING. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Bf gBf615 NH Mos % and q ssoz75zsslo
,d gage s1 &d 500 a., and d. w.: 100
Glaqbsr Hannah HasiacheT; mortgage age
sS S4S SEQ o-:..;: Nominal
81. Fink: mortgage $50 600 Nominal
ether executors to Charles 'TT Semitic sPfe ana So
io9 William BaRer to ooeev Ii9d Rssltv CLOG d0x
st5uction Company moTtgage 100000 and 100
ton Company 10 Max Kobre ct all mortgage.
4sd-st No 46s West. 20x1o05: George H Wright iOO
Se o o %e @4[saS $500 ASrsh an6 100
EalRGn ct al TO Max Goldman; mortgage.
Ls SsSs56I corner i42d5st, ias1oH1oo Nv
joseph ByS to John 6orPfF sd asiie mr 4s2
155th is It Broadway icoxaoii S0'"'nA'
l4 EaEe $50 eoG Us ff Sn Of 7-avc 1ox 10 18th 100
st; Nelson t50 oo Cross to William Martin mort
97iss ii4th-s saa.iSo '0
homs a 3GS # to x Sd ii4 Really c6mPsa1
%oT Na s. q 9a0 fnlr: fJo. v.; 100
Henry NJ Maccracken to c Woodhouse jr;
fss3s s5;iS 425i Soaz
NJ MaecTacken Q and. ...,..t....... 100
sisx 81 * as # Henry q! iS5a acc Faos
to New-YOrk University; . and: -. 100
&o lbs a22es sesG george @a1sp
I3eekel to Elsa Beclsl Nominal
August zinsser to August znsser Realty Com
15th-st No 161 West 25ziG8.8; julius Fox to
Joseph L Buttenwieser; mortgage, $4,000;
1sthst No 112 West 2oxios g. Thomas F Rardoa i'
TO William Klauberg; mortgage $4,000;
Riverside Drive e corner 18eth-st ioa 6xi823 10o
50 1lx1O94 4; John Baker and wife to Transit
118ti-s s. 80 # of Ienc1aye S2s1 ir 'OO
mortgage T96T@ 7 s56o66 guam 10 Lev. norton 100
same tine Pno oPgag t se 6o O5'en no Harry Aus
s5th-st, s25 # W Of West End-a ave. 1oox1oos;
seses S%VO'OuV' wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
SALE OF OLD HOSPITAL PLOT.

Post & Reese have sold for David r. Lyman
plot S5xle05 feet the north side OF 66th-st. IS
feet east OF Lexington-ave. This is part of the old
Mount Sinai Hospital property. The buyer intends
10 improve the premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
ARDsLEY TOWERS RENTED.

Whitehouse & Porter have rented Ardsley
Towers. at Ardsley, for A L. Barber to Alfred
CzTrynue Vanderbilt for the months of April and
Nav The coach Pioneer will run between this city
end the Ardsley Club in those months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
NEW LAW APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD

Donellon TO q Mrs. Hattie Altman a five story new
law apartment house being built the south
side OF l51st-st go feet east of Broadway
a feet front by 100 feet deep This is the
sold of q Of three houses being built by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
THE RRITToN ESTATE SELLS.

TIE Britton estate has sold No. 10 East 45th-st
four story and basement dwelling house. lot
25xlGl.5 feet, for So. go
The buyer IS said TO be Wilbur G. Fisk who owns
Nos. Il and % East z5th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
Foreclosure Sale.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT !

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, NEW
York County-Lawyers Mortgage Company Plaintiff
against Eenora Sheppard al. Defendans.In pursu-
ance OF the judgment duly made and
entered in the above entitled action bearing
n said judgment named will public
New York Real Estate Rooms No. 161 Broadway,
IN the Borough of Manhattan City York, on
11A day OF April 1905, at L. O'Clock day,
Joseph Day. Auctoneer the premises directed by said
judgment to be sold therein follows:
that certain lot piece parcel Of land with the build
ngs and improvements thereon situate lying
being IN the Borough of Manhattan the City Of
York, in the County and York
and described follows Beginning at a point on the
westerly side of Broadway distant north
erly from the northwesery Franklin Street
Broadway and running thence westerly parallel
Franklin Street hundred and fifty Franklin
Alley thence northery along Franklin Alley twenty-five
feet thence easterly line parallel with Franklin
Street hundred and fifty westerly
Broadway and thence southery along westerly
broadway twenty-five feet the point place OF begin
ming, be the said several distances dimensions
less and being premises known by the street
number 81 Broadway City York; together
with the right and privilege of using said Franklin Alley
a in with the proprietors OF
other lots adjoining said alley.
Dated. March 90 1905.
ROBERT L. CUTTING, Referee
WHITRIDGE BUTLER & RICE Attorneys for plaintiff.
Office and P o. Address: 80 Wall Street, Borough OF
Manhattan, New York City
The following diagram of the property be sold.
the street number being 81 Broadway:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
ANTIQUE cURIos-su.YEK.

THE ANTIQUE FURNITURE Ex-
CHANGE. I56-i5s West 84th-st. near
fth-ave. the ideal shop for lovers of
antiques and seekers for bargains: odd
pieces every description. Remember 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
BROADWAY PARCEL CHANGES HANDS.

Heilner & Wolf have sold to W. G. Langdon No.
so Broadway 25xII9 feet. The building is leased to
the Oliver Typewriter Company for ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
J. p wEssMAN COMPANY
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ] P

. p. WESSMAN COMPANY.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT J. P.
~ wessman Company domestic corporation. having
its principal business office Borough
city New York viii apply to the supreme Court OF
TO bs held County Court House the 4h day OF
May 1870 o'clock in the forenoon of that day
or as coon thereafter be heard for an
order authorizing said corporation corporate
name ''Wessman.
Dated New York. March 22nd. 1906
J.. p. WESSMAN COMPANY,
JOSEPH F. wESSMAN President.
WILDER & ANDERSON Attorneys Petitioner As
Cedar Street. Borough OF Manhattan City OF New