davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-02-17
Special Commissioners Sah
Two Valuable Farm,

One of these farms contains yau,H.
deposits of Limestone, and is situ,s.
within easy reach of the CumberIaS;
Valley Railroad.
The other farm is the famous "Au..
Dale" farm, improved by
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
WANTS FREE ENTRY EXTENDED
Former Collector Fowler, Back from
Europe, Would Raise Value to $500.

Edward S. Fowler. former Collector of
Customs at this port. arrived here yester-
day the Holland-America liner Rotter-
dam. after a trip Of several weeks ABROAD.
He said he went to Paris and London on
business. but that he and Mrs. Fowler
managed to make pleasure trip on the
Continent Concerning the strict examina-
tons of passengers baggage at this port
since Collector Loeb took charge Mr.. Fow-
Ter said:
II have no criticism to make of the Col
lector's work. He is displaying fine energy
and l am glad to see that he is on the
alert I believe in drastic measures In
collecting the revenue, but | do think
however, that returning travellers should
be permitted to bring in more than slop
worth of goods free of duty. The exorol-
tant prices charged abroad for gowns ana
hats make 1t impossible for a woman TO
bring in a reasonable amount OF clothing
without paying duty upon it. | think the
amount of goods allowed free entry for
each passenger should be extended to
about $500
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
METZ NOT FOR A FAIR
Doesn't Think It Would Be of
Permanent Benefit to CITY.

Former Controller Herman a Metz ex-
pressed his views on the subject of having
g worlds fair in this city in a letter 10
john Clafin. the temporary chairman Of
the committee. yesterday. He said:
1 have signed your question sheet TO the
effect that / am sot in favor of world 5
fair in New York, and l do this because
feel that II there is not an Overwhelming g
sentiment III the committee for IL, IL Will
make no difference whether l vote yes
or no" However. l want the committee
TO have my opinion, based upon my connec-
ton with the preliminary movement
l became chairman through the fact that
! was chairman of the executive committee
Of the proposed American exposition
which was to be held in Berlin this year
that as q commercial proposition there is
little inducement for manufacturers in
general to avail themselves OF international
or other large eKpositioDs, whether abroad
al home
Whether New York needs a fair or wants
fair Is an open question. Undoubtedly we
can make a cra1itable showing and un-
ooubtedlN we VIII have enough visitors TO
assure its success financially. without a
single person coming further than within a
radius of five hundred miles.
As an educational factor worlds fair
In New York would probably do more good
1han anYwh here else III the United States.
There are millions of citizens right here
who cannot afford TO visit a fair even in
guaranteed from the outset. It would be a
good thing for our school children and
hundreds OF arguments would be advanced
II favor of il. and no one would be more
ready than 10 do all that is possible for
an individual to help along the enterprise
II II is decided upon, but as q CONNER
cal proposition and from a practical stand
point. weighing both sides I am certainly
inclined to think that nothing practical or
OF permanent benefit to the CITY viii be
accomplished by having an exposition.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN

FIRST AVENUE-George Pfaf has sold 10
Charles Friz No. 1860 First avenue. a four-story
tenement, with store, on plot 25xI4 feet.
SEVENTH AVENUE-Porter & Co. have sold
for Emma B. Marcoso TO an investor the flve
story apartment house, with store. at No. 1928
Seventh avenue.
WASHINGTON PIAACE%Pepe & Bro. sold
for Nicholas Gerdes No. 40 Washington place
three story and basement private dwelling.
ODD STREET-Wiliam A. White & Sons have
sold to Mrs. Henry S Harper the property No
134 East 22d street, plot 16.3xaS9 feet. This
purchase gives Mrs Harper plot 5oxloO feet
adjoining the other home. No. 131 East
2lst street. which fronts Gramercy Park
HATH STREET-Pease & Gilman have sold
for the Philps-Julien Realty Company the Phil
lien, a six story elevator apartment house, at
No All West Hath street, on plot 1o0xlo0. II
feet. between Mornngside Drive and Amster-
dam avenue The purchasers group of
ative plan
131ST STREET-James OConnell has sold the
plot T5x99 II feet, on the north side of 131st
street Do feet east of Twelfth avenue, to the
Weber-M Mclaughlin Company, coal dealers, who
will build stable on the site.
18TH STREET-Shaw e. Co. have sold for
client No. 10 East 12lth street. a three story
brick dwelling. a plot 1sx5ox75 feet,
investor.
THE BRONX.
FELMONT AVENUE-John A Steinmetz has
sold for NJ. J. Mcclure No 1892 Belmont ave
nue., three story brick dwelling, on lot o5x1O0
feet to F. Ritte
IRVINE sTREET-A. Maatinhsnd has sold
for the Albion Realty COMPANY No Sa3 Irving
street. a three story dwelling. lot 25x1o0 feet.
BROOK AvENUE-Ferdlnand Kramer has
sold for q Mr. Simpson the five story fat on
q plot 5oxa0 feet. the northwest corner of
Brook avenue AMI 10th street TO an investor
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
C. A. KITTLE MAKES HIS PLEA
Counsel Will Try to Have Indictment
Against Him Quashed.

Charles A. Kittle, a member of S. II. P.
Fell & Co, of No. 43 Exchange Palce. en-
tered plea of not guilty yesterday to the
charges in the Indictment filed last Friday
against James A Patten, Mr.. k1ttle and six
other brokers or cotton dealers, charging
violation of the Sherman law. and gave
bond OF 5000. His counsel, Adrian H.
Larkin, may file special plea on Thurs
day
Mr.. Larkin was accompanied by John D.
Lindsay when Mr.. kittle made his plea.
Mr. Larkin and Mr.. Lindsay disputed the
right Of the federal grand jury to swear
Mr.. kittle in when he was subpPnaed
about two weeks ago, making the plea that
he statute authorizing the impanellinE of
a second federal grand jury was unconsti-
tutionaL. 1t was said yesterday that the
special papers to be filed would ask that
the indictments against Mr.. kittle and
Colonel Robert NJ Thompson, of the same
firm, be quashed, on the grounds taken, in
the effort to keep the former from testify
ing.
Mr.. Larkin asked for permission to in
spect the minutes of the grand jury. He
said the indictment was an extraordinary
document, and declared in looking over the
papers he believed that Mr.. kittle the
victim of a pen and ink artist" his
had been drawn up. Mr.. Larkin said that
the insertion Of Mr.. Kittle's name was evil
IDENTIFY an afterthougnt.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

LOTS 80 and 40 Parcel 8. Map LIZA, sub
DIVISION William Ogden. Highhridse;
June g. 1910; George IsaaCs re Bernon ogden: :
81 .0S5. attorney, Lawyers Title Insurance and
Trust Co. 1eG broadway.
LOT go, map village Of Wakefield. the east
erly 4 Of said lot. bounded by n Sd ave tnow
2l7th ST., o. runs ia. %. W ia June 49,
Sd 800; attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
l76 Broadway
LOT 344 Map 514. Mapes estate. West Farms ;
Jrne IS. 1905 Isaac I. Michael and ano 10 David
Zoglin: 81. 600; address. Jag West 121st st
OAKLEY ST. s S. $50 # of Kepler ave. 5Ox
100 Sept 81 1895; Charles Miller and ano to
Maria II Forbes: $1,000; attorney. George W NJ
Clark. Madison ave.
PARK TERRACE WEST. Lots 149 and 15O
amended map building lots u.O99i. 18th Ward
each lot 25xI00: May %, 1905; Charles = SchIn-
sky Lawrence Drake 5000: address, $50
West 57th
PROSPECT AVE. e 1881 st. 100x33I
August 10. 1907 Bernard Heister to the Gaines
Roberts Co; $3.50: address. Southern Boulevard,
cor Westchester ave.
VILLA AVE, 205th ST. 10 l0x1O0; Oct
15 1898; Francisco Merllo Construction Co to
TCmasso Borgia: 81. sos: attorney, Termmler.
271 West l25th
18TH ST n s. l01.7 It Of St AIMS ave.
2XlOO. June l3. 1907: Andrew J Seitz To Ma
titl6a Clarksen and ano $500; address, 35
Wall ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
SAW ELLIS EXAMINING WOUND
Woman Whose Rooms Clairvoyant
Rented Makes Statement on Shooting.

Miss A H. Harris. lessee of the premises
at No. West 45th street who sublet the
parlor floor to Samri Ellis, the clairvoyant
now in the Tombs prison without bail in
connection with the death of his doorman,
Paul Hamburger, who was myster1ousIy
shot in the breast last Friday, made a
statement to Coroner Holtzhauser yester-
day She said that when she rented the
quarters to Ellis. last December, she told
him she did not like tenants who followed
a business such as his, but Ellis told her
that he had only high grade patrons ana
that he conducted his sittings on an honest
scale.
Miss Harris said she had often chaHed
young Hamburger about widow OF Wnorn
he was enamoured because she was nve
years older than he and had five children
She said the day of the shooting she ran
up from the basement, to find Ellis exam
lining the wound in Hamburgers breast
and his brother, DR.. Ellis, feeling MS
DulSe
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

Isvelv transactions in the Pennsylvania
station section were features o. tle reai's
market YESTERDAY
The firm OF NJ & l.. Hess has sold FOR
Michael Coleman TO the i. j. earn Ooh-
s-r,,ction Company the old dwellings, NO
40 20 2Ie West ssth street, on pio' i1oA''-'
feet The purchaser will immediately erect
,,xelve story loft building, from plans
being drawn by Frank j. Heinie- me
came brokers have also leased the proposed
structure. which viii contain l5eep square
feet OF floor space, to Julius Bien d o.
,,rin1ers and photographers. now located at
No. 40 Sixth avenue The lease covers d
term of twenty-one years, from March l.
1911. and involves, together with the cost
Of the land and building. 2,25o.e1
NJ & l. Hess have also sold for various
owners to the Realty Holding Company No
22s 20 81 West SSth street. on plot FSNSo-s
feet. adjoining the foregoing on the west
This plot will probably be improved III
simlar manner in the future
They have sold 10 the Realty Holding
Company for various owners No. 2S4 to 1's
West 3eth street, old dwellings on piot
ba2xeSe feet and No. ZS9 West o9th suee1'
ebutting. on a plot 2lx9SS feet
The Realty Holding Company is also the
p laxeo feet, and of Nc. 2oS to 2Zz west
zOth street. on a plot 114N9S.9 feet.
These purchases and leases will call for
en- aggregate of nearly 100000
George Ehret has had plans filed for an
sutomobile industry building, which VIII
be TWO stories high. at the east side OF
Broadway. Columbus Circle 10 5Sth ana
Eeth streets John r Hinchman and wal
ker & Hazard are the architects The cost
1. placed at $4,000.
Plans were filed for twelve story brick
apartment hotel, 10 be erected al No SS
West sd street for the Waters Gatnng
Improvement Company. of which John X
Waters is president, at a cost of $500.
The building will have a frontage Of q
feet and a depth of 500 feet a facade of
brick with trimmings Of limestone and
terra Gotta will be fireproof and have
suites of apartments
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
with name and address of lenders attorne
JUNE 30.
MANHATTAN

NANHATTAN.
HENRY ST. 30S. 24xaG: sty hrk; May ~
1904 Max Bard Samuel Rosenberg ana
Broadway
1901 Nathan Hutkoff and ano TO Bessie
Coles Of Philadelphia; $4,000; attorneys
Adams & Comstock. "a Wall St
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, $. 1863 IT OF ll6th ll
81. 5s9x la5.6x irreg x123.10; .an 26. 1910:
Pate,ao Bros. corporation. to the New YORK
Trust co; s2Oo0 GOO; address, % Broad ST
7TH AVE g cor 26th st. 70x20.9; > sty
hrk: Aug C. 1896. Peter II Hynes and ano to
Clausen Flanagan Brewery: $500: attorneys.
Guggenheimer, Untermeyer Marshall 81
Wall st
10TH ST c97 East. 23IOx1oa7; sty brk:
May q l"o5; Adolf Mandel and ano to the
Metropolitan Savings Bank; $4,000; address,
18th 81. 42s aud 43O West. each lot 25xa2;
sty brk; March - 1910; Mckeon Realty 90 20
20 Cro'on Securities Co, $4,000; address. Ss
s1sT ST, si8 East. sty brk. 2sx1o2 2; June
lo. 1900 Julia Levy 10 Henry Nembach and
ano; $500 address. 1902 I'd
45TH ST. 226 East. , sty brk 100 4x26; April
! 1905 Domenca Pinelia TO Julius Bachrach,
s. 600. address 200 Broadway.
18th ST. 10 East, sty brk, 1o2 2xle-s: June
q, 1903; George p Nelson and others 10 W
Brown, as trustees, 5000; address, 50 Wall st.
ll7TH ST. 144 West sty brK. 25xloo IL;
May l6, 1910; Henry william Dazian 10 Moses
Cnano: 5000; address, AL 9Th ave.
bath ST. 107 West ) sty brk. 80 II KS;
April l. 1907: Henrietta Feist 10 Joseph Feist
and ano, 5000; address. 40s West 42d St
HIST ST. 157 6 Fl Of Audubon ave, 81 .6x95;
June Il, 1907; David c Kee Louis Ungr:ch
and others: $4,000; address. 47s West 144th st.
AMUSDSON AVE. e $. i25 II s of Nelson
25Kloo. Section c. Edenwaid. Nov o. 1909; Elk
c Nynan and the New York and Sub
urban Cooperative Building and Loan Associa-
ticn. So 600
EDISON AVE. S. i75 IT n Of fremont I'd.
being Lot 253. Block Z. Map LOST fremont Ter
race. 25xloo: June Is. 1907: Egbert Lawrence
ana ano 10 Colgate Jones. 1000; attorney.
Title Guarantee and Trusr Co 17e Broadway
FOREST AVE, s. lT2 Of l6lst st.
2ExIO0 May ~ 1910 Emma II Mestantz 10
Samuel Friedman; sl,S00; attorney. Lawrence
Levin. $50 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
SLEEPING CAR ORDERS STAND
Interstate Commission Wants to Test
Them Before Granting Rehearing.

Washington. June 20.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day passed upon
the application of the Pullman and Great
Northern companies for suspension of the
commissions orders in what are known
as the sleeping car cases, as we'll as the
application of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul, the Northern Pacific and the Santa
Fe railroads for leave to intervene in these
cases.
The commission declined to postpone the
effective date of the order. but allowed the
Intervention. and announced that the cases
would be assigned for rehearing after the
orders had been in operation for three or
four months, to enable the commission to
obtain information concerning their effect.
The orders are to become effective on July l.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
AEROPLANE SHAM BATTLE
Three Aviators to Fight Warship
Off Atlantic CITY

Atlantic City, June 20.-If permission is
secured from the government a test of the
practicability of fighting warships from
aeroplanes will he made here during the
over the Ocean" aviation meet to be held
on July Al by Curtis, Hamilton and
Bookins. the aviators. II is planned TO
have a battleship stationed one mile from
the beach front of Atlantic City directly
off the end of Young's Pier. Ii will be the
object of the aviators to fly above the bat
tIeships and drop small bags of sand to
represent explosive bombs. upon the deck.
Each aviator will have three of the sand
bags with his name written on them.
Attack may be made by the aviators
upon the ship either sngly or together.
The battleship will be defended by 3-inch
rapid fire guns, each of which will be
equipped with a telescope camera. The
cameras will be so fixed that when blank
shells are fired from the guns the shutters
will be snapped. The photographs thus
taken of the aeroplanes will be examined
and whatever part of the aeroplane is pic
tured in the centre of the Photographic
plate Is the part that a real shell would
have struck If vital part of the aero
plane shows in the plate centre the air
machine will have been put out OF commits
sion The aviators will have to drop their
bombs on the battleships before the camera
succeeds in photographing any of the vital
parts of their machines.
Special rules. which are now almost ready
for consideration by the Navy Department,
will govern the contest. These rules will
forbid firing on the aeroplanes until they
are within half a mile of the battieship, II
being recognized that the attack in real
warfare would only be made in thick
weather, which would permit an aeroplane
to fly in safety further than half mile
from the battleship
It Is planned to give prize of $1,000 to
the aviator who first drops bomb on
the battleship. If none of the air men sue
ceed in damaging the vessel the prize
money will go 10 the battleship's crew, the
giving Of the money to be governed by the
ships commander or by the Navy Depart
ment prize rules. Should none of the aero
planists succeed in dropping the bombs
properly the sham battle will be fought
over again until the prize is won
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
STORM WRECKED 200 TREES
Many Birds Nests Were DESTROYED
and Park Squirrels Were Killed.

hen the tree experts of the Park De
partment and the garden force began an
inspection q the parks of Manhattan yes
terdaY they found many trees damaged by
saturday $ storm. They estimated that the
city had lost two hundred trees. most of
which we're in Central Park, Riverside Park
and CorleaTs Hook Park
The largest tree 10 go down before the
gale Was a Dig elm near the Mall in Cen
tral Park. which broke off AT 2 place forty
feet from the ground. This peculiar in
cident was due. it was said TO borcrs, for
the base Of the tree was sound.
Many birds nests We're scattered 10 the
winds. and small pieces OF blue shells in
d:cated that the robins had been hard nit
The squirrels suffered, too. for half a dozen
were found dead in the parks.
II viii take week TO clear up the parks.
All day yesterday the wagons in Central
Park We're hauling the debris 10 the yards
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
JTNE 20.

JUNE 20.
Manhattan Mortgage co to Guaranteed Mort
gage Co Of New York S4 800.
81. 600.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co to Max Hirsch:
81 800.
William F WaIbott and ano exrs. TO Philip
zine WRllbott Sc 600
Heumann Harlem Casino Co to Marcus Loew
500
Michael Jordan 10 Mary Varian: s.. 900
Title Guarantee and Trust Co TO David King
ef al, exrs. etc: $1,000
Same to Julia Coddington and ano $4,000.
Bank of NJ & / Jarmulowsky to Meyer and
Louis Jarmulowsky; 81
Charles F Wtgand ct al. exrs to Cath A
Stevens; $4,000
John " Stevens and ano Robert mcGnl;
800
Ella L Abbott TO Wilson NJ Powell. an interest
OF 81 600.
augusta e Reese to German Savings Bank
s25 600
ouis Rosenberg 90 John " Stevens; 500
Harris d Colt, trus. to Harris d Colt and
ano. trus: 81
Fannie Brtckelmaier ct a., extr1 to Fannie
Bric!ien.a!er. slS.I35 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
LIS PENDENS.
JUNE 20.


IhST ST. 8, 15o II OF 11th ave 25xqS: J.:
rslniha Ia simpson agt John g Koopman et al
foreclosure OF Mtg. attorney, w Simpson
I'D AVE S. 40 Il s OF 81 Pauls pl 2sx
u.''ax2o loxl31.5; Moses Cowen agt Carrie Heit-
hnser foreclosure OF mtg; attorney. r Horn.
WOOSTER ST, o. William Georgi ast Theoras
} Humbert ct al foreclosure OF Mtg: attor-
ney. III 4 Vieu.
~ VALENTINE AVE, e s. II2T II n OF lslst ST
Iosiis.e; Valentine ave. 5. 1872 S II n OF lSlst
-: 1"xllI6; two actions. Annie Kimberly agt
william L Phelan 81 al foreclosure of mtgl: at
torneys. g g. E Goldsmith
"AVERLY PL. IS and so: 11th st. SIS East:
9th 9 ave. Il; Wight Abbott agt Haines Realty
80 80, ct al faction 10 set aside deed) attorneys
Gilbert & Vessel
CHERRY ST. 2T4; Samuel Cohen al agt
aaorhham Cohen foreclosure OF Mtg. attorneys
Rosenthal a. Steckler
9Th ST. 2S2 West: Aakn & Stephan Inc
ast bdWard Kohn et al faction To foreeoze
'iieenanics ooIin len); attorney. Tuckman
r. <sIH 81 s. l4i.s II of I'd ave. Al sx9s q:
IIeoree w Murray agt Celia Diamond al fore
Prentice aI
,LiH IL n ST, $40 East; Rose Wolf agt Katharine
We!neeEser
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
'"PoIA" PLEASED THE GERMANS
so Saws DIR, Won Possart, Who Comes
Here Seeking Health.

DR.. Won Possart, imperial intendant OF
opera and drama at Berlin, arrived here
Yesterday from Bremen on the North Ger
man Lloyd liner Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm
He is suffering from nervousness and
comes here to improve his health. He was
accompanied by his wife, who is daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Rider, OF Butte,
Idaho.
Through his wife DR.. Won Possart said
the censorship in Berlin was not as drastic
as here in the matter of risque expressions.
but that on the whole there we're better
and cleaner dramas presented in Berlin.
He said the Germans had taken kindly to
'Poia," the opera written by Arthur Nevin,
the American composer. It was splendidly
presented, enthusiastically received and
we'll worth the appreciation, he said. Dr.
and Mrs Won Possart will spend the sum-
mer in this country.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

Isabel II Banks to New York Savings Bank.
$50. 600,
George Park to Title Insurance Co OF
New York. S4S. 900.
Lena Klavens to Da vid NJ Kaplan. 81.
Manhattan Mortgage Co to Guaranteed
Mortgage Co. $4,000.
- Sigmund Lehman ct al, eXrs, TO Title
Guarantee and Trust Co. $4,000.
Frederick Frelinghuysen and ano. exrs. TO
New York Mortgage and Security Co. SOS. 900.
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co to
Lawyers Mortgage Co. $1,000
Same to same, $4,000.
Lawyers Mortgage Co TO New York Life
Insurance Co. S4S. 600.
Same to same $50. 900.
Same 10 same, 500 900
Equitable Life Assurance Society to Title
Guarantee and Trust Co. S22.5
Title Insurance Co TO New Amsterdam
Fire Insurance CO. SiS.00o.
New York Savings Bank New York
Mortgage and Security Co. S20.SS7
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
MORE PAY TO WIRELESS MEN
Telegraphers' Union to Strive for This,
While Maintaining Present Policy.

A meeting of delegates to the interna-
tional convention of the Commercial Teleg-
raphers' Union was held yesterday in the
Tower Building, No. 50 Broadway. to take
up matters decided on at the Chicago con-
ventioD.
Miss Hilda Svenson, secretary of the New
York branch, said there was general salts
faction that the conservative policy lnl-
tiated by S. j. KOnenkamp, national presl-
dent, had been indorsed and that he was
reelected unanimously. 1t was through
President Konenkamp that concessions were
obtained from the Western Union Company
before the last unsuccessful strike.
Miss Svenson said the wireless teleg-
raphers are poorly paid, wages being $50
and s35 a month, with board, but that the
wireless companies can afford TO pay more,
and the union will try to get wages In the
wireless b-anch raised by degrees.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
TRYING TO PREVENT STRIKE
New York Bricklayers' Unions Protest
Against National Officers Order.

building trades war which will involve
thousands OF mechanics is threatened as
the result of a controversy between the
local and national officers of the bricklay
ers' unions.
Charges were made that two firms Of
contractors in New York have violated an
agreement with the bricklayers' unions in
Jersey City, and it was said one of the
national officers directed that strikes be
declared on all contracts of these two firms
in New York and New Jersey.
There are no grievances against the firms
here and the New York unions are averse
to ordering strikes. The matter was re-
ferred last evening by the New York
bricklayers' unions to their trade arbitra-
tion board.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
MANHATTHN-

SID ST, 30S West; for II sty apartmt
hotel: Waters-Gatling Improvement Co own
er, 90 West st; Charles E Birge 20 West 23d
st, architect SS5. 600
BROADWAY, s: from Circle to 5Sth st
70 5Sth st; for sty brk store and lofts
lSS l0xlOo-5N frreg; G Ehret. 23J East 92d st
owner; j Hinchman and Walker & Hazard
All 5th ave, architects
THE BRONX
l46TH ST. POT. so # of Courtandt ave:
Two 5-sty brk tennis. 40 6xII1; Domenico Con
structlon Co. pomenico Calegra. 7I6 East
l3fth st. president. owners. Ilorenz F j
Wether. 2T1 West 125th ST. architect; cost
sI2O 600 " ''
HEATH AVE, S. 1895 II s OF 23Oth ST;
seven 3-sty brk dwgs 90. 2x40: University
aelghts Realty Co. Wildwood. 103 East
Burnslde ave. president. owners; j ] Vreeland
=olo Jerome ave. architect; cost, $50. 800
AQU UEDUCT AVE, s. All IT ga. in n of
IsSd ST; 4-sty brk tenmt, 42x20x32xS77; :;
ficken construction Co. $50 West I25th ST
owners John Hauser. $50 West 125th ST.
architect. cost, S2J 600