davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-07

siN,aussne, III, srrimmase. 10: Yenghs.. 10,
'Jehot. N: Charter, ia.
THIRD RACE--TwoSesr.o lda; pur,e s,OO
weight 10 pounis. threr fur,onss. aIsrcvn
innce. ITO. br. c.. Msddaio! T,,rmsistta; aZsu.
rare ITO. owner %. ". J. Rinscli; Cherron. no,
Elecss'cian. LOT. b. g.. Electionesr-.I.isht Away
osnsr. z: b. Panons; May lips. iOI. Oh. T.
McGee-hse May. owner Mn n. VI. Frey:
hssr'sal. i0. hr. T., Martinez Strife owne-'
J, u. Holland. aBissell entry.
FOURTH RACE--Four, year.old~ and IN; pur..
ssoo; selling handicap; one mile and twent,
yI" n'nmendy. III cockspur. iO6: Merry
Aclis =, i06 INV the Sands. 100.
FiFrh RAcE-Thre. year, oisA and Nd; purss
x.M,; selling: one @ils.--Moisant, IOi Han,
Csesk. 100: 'oid Hank, % 'Fri-l. sS; Tay I.y
io; sun Guide, io7; Bill caffrey. 100; Brr.
MYTH RACE-rhrsy year .olds and M; ts,r,.
$40; selling: ono mile. Flask. 50: Michs., An
eeh 'ia 'Bcn Around. ~: saser iOx: n, n
Mai. l07. '"' '''
apprentice allowance csimed Track fast
The evening world., 1914-01-07
Veteran, Ned Ha11lOn Plans
to Grab Big Leaguers

The system employed BY the Federal
League promoters 10 one that naturally
appeals to . ball player. They have
shown him the money hrst. A ball
player Ii q very carey person At heart,
and II there 10 one thing he loves 70 zee
II n the color OF money. Ned Hanion,
who. very likely. IL the brains Of the
new league. knows that thoroughly.
TO secure Otto Knabe A. MANAGER
Mr.. Hanlon agreed to pay him q salary
for three years that amounts to 81, 900.
including q bonus. OF that amount the
FORMER Philly second baseman received
1850 In cash. which no now has In q
Baltimore bank to his credit. He 10 to
receive the rest In instatlments. a. he
carries out his end OF the contract,
could well decline. IL Ia almost iden al
with the contract handel Joe Tinker
In Chicago.
The next move By the Federal
Leasuers will be the placing OF a Eood
club In Pittsburgh. and II can be said
on good authority that the same kind
OF bat will be used TO get Tommy
or the Giants who have been al.
preached 1t In said that JEFF Tesrenu.
Arthur Wilson ana Arthur Fromme are
the most eagerly sought. The pro.
motors OF the new league know that Il
would be impossible to do business with
Mathewson. Chief Meyers or men like
that Just now. because those players
are already under contract.
No matter who 10 behind Ne latss,
Federal League moves. II 10 certain
that they are directed by q maste,
hand. Ned Hanlon knows that II the,
get the players they will have no trou
he In getting the parks. The sohedul,
ana Circuit can be arranged later. Il
10 the players the fans pay to see.
The evening world., 1914-01-07
WESTERN CLUB WILL
GET" open" TOURNEY
FOR GOLF TITLE
Delegates Gathering Here for
Waldorf Meeting on
Friday.

ELEGATES from all over the
ID country are beginning to arriv.
In the city for the annual meet.
ing OF the United States Golf Associate
Friday night at the Waldorf. The asso.
citation. the dominating governing body
on golf In the United States. will trans
act Its business for the year. exemplify
the rule defining an amateur and. chief
or interest to the players and fans. will
announce the awarding of the anna eur
ana open championships for 1914 The
delegates will select the scene for each
event from a list of six clubs, three for
each tournament. Sentiment OF the
early arriving delegations seemed to
favor the EkwanOk Country club al
Manchester. VT. for the amateur meet
ing and Homewood Country Club at
Flossmoor. ILL.,. for the open champion
ship.
No matter what club the ASSOCIATE
appoints for the holding OF the open
tournament. the meet, which should
prove to be the biggest feature Of the
goling year. Is certain TO 20 to a West
ern club, as the lis; for the open con-
tains the names of all clubs In the Mid
die West.
Johnny Ward. unhne thousands Of
other players who are remaining In
doors these DAYS fondly contemplating
what wonderful shots they'll MAKE IN
the Inks this summer. IL nursing an
injured shoulder and fearing that he
will not be able to participate In any
tournaments this season. Last year Mr..
Ward. who was Il noted baseball player
before he took up golf. tore ligament
In his right shoulder while In the act
of swinging his driver. He made light
Of the injury at first, and when medical
attention was imperative the shoulder
failed to respond to treatment. Even
now Mr.. Ward can only raise his arm
with difficulty and he fears that golf
for him this year 10 out Of the question.
Herbert strong. the Inwood profess
sional. ~ one who firmly believes that
Francis Ou!met, the youthful national
champion, will do well In the British
amateur tournament at Sandwich the
last week OF May. Strong. who played
the Sandwich course steadily for years
before coming to this country, knows
the beautiful English course as well
as thousands of pedestrians know City
Hall Park, and he says that Ouimeti
wonderful ability with his wooden clubs
will stand him In COOL need whom he
stacks up against the English stars.
According to strong, some OF the car
r.es at Sandwich go to 200 yards. and
he says that the champ'on's accuracy
and power of his long game will bring
him right up with the leaders.
The evening world., 1914-01-07
DATES AGREED UPON
FOR INTERClTY SHOOT

The intercity trap shooting match be-
tween the New York 4. e. and Boston
A. A. will open In Boston on March Z.
The second half OF the match will he
deckaed al Trsvers Island on March 81.
Two hundred clay birds will be sprung
eer every contestants In each dtv'slon Of
The evening world., 1914-01-07
COBB OFFERED $4,000
TO SIGN WITH TIGERS

TN mailing contracts for 1914 to the
Tigers. President Navin let It b
. known that Ty Cobb's called for
the same salary that he received
last year. and that II was for one
year only But he did not make
public how much that salary II.
The figure. $4,000. has been rsitsr-
ated SO many times In the last nine
months that II Is generally accepted
as the true indication of what ~
has drawn down.
Navin ana Cobb both have pub
licly stated that Ty agreed upon
mutually satisfactory terms while
at the worlds series last October.
Cobb 10 satisfied. because he ad-
mits that he did not play 10 his
best form last season, and Mr..
Navin, of course. Is satisfied not to
have another holdout on his hands.
The evening world., 1914-01-07
Bv John Pollock.

- UNBOAT SMITH. who had no
p trouble In defeating all the white
~ hopes and also Sam LanSford
last year. In really going over TO Paris
for . night with Georges Carpenter.
the champion light heavyweight of
France, Jim Buckley. manager Of
Smith. has received an offer Of $4,000
for Smith to meet Carpenter In q
twenty-round bout In Paris. and has
cabled' to Vienne. the premier tight
promoter Of France. that he has &C.
cepted the offer and will sail from here
q week after the battle between Willie
Richie and Tommy Murphy In San
Francisco on Jan. 20.
Al 'weinert, the promising light
heavyweight of Newark, n. j., who got
into the pugilistic limelight several
weeks ago by boxing Battling Levin
sky a ten-round draw. was signed up
to-day to meet Roy Kenney. the Boston
fighter. for ten rounds at the Brown
Gymnasium A. A. on next Tuesday
night At the Same club Saturday
night Andy cortez meets Tommy Moore.
Champion Johnny Coulon has con-
sented to meet the winner Of the Kid
williamslEddie Campi twenty-round
battle which IL to be fought at YER
non, Cal. on Feb. -. Coulon wants the
nGht to take place about the drst week
In March. williams and his manager
leavePor Los Angeles. Cal. on Friday.
Eddie OKeefe Of Philadelphia will 20
along 40 williamss sparring partner.
Joe Young ShuGrue. the Jersey City
lightweight. has been secured to meet
Johnny Griffiths or Joe Mandot OF New
Orleans at q show to be brought off at
youngstown. O.. on Feb. 4. ShuGrue re-
csived S7esl0 for boxing Willie Beecher
at the opening show Of the Collar City
A. c. OF Troy. N. Y. on Monday night.
The receipts amounted to N.sl6.
Frankie Burns has recovered from a
sllsht attack Of pneumonia and Ia booked
for three bouts. On Saturday night ne
meets Walter Nelson at the Gowanus
A. G. OF South Brooklyn; Monday night
he tackles Tommy O'Toole Of Philadel-
phia at Wilkes Barre. Pa. while on Jan
10 he will hook up with Battling Reddy
of Harlem for ten rounds at Troy, N. Y.
Billy Gibson announced to-day that
The evening world., 1914-01-07
JESS WILLARD on TRIAL
FOR PRIZE FIGHTING.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. Jess
willard. the puglli:t: Thomas McCarey
and "Al" Greenwald. promoters: Charles
Eyton. referee. and seven others were
brought to trial to-day here on charges
OF having violated the State law rro-
hibiting prize-hghting.
The trial is the outcome OF the death
Of John Young In the prize-ring at YER
non, during "A contest on Aug. % with
willard.
The evening world., 1914-01-07
Sport Queries Answered.

10 absolutely necessary. There - NO
punch dslivSrsa shove the belt barred,
except that Of pounding on the Kidneys
Of CLOSE quartsrs. a man holding should
not bs psrmittsd to punch 1t the same
time.
TO the Sporting Editor
U) Is soldier Bartfieid considered
topnotcher, CD What ~ Joe Thomas
doing now? ca Where does X. o.
Brown live now?
MORRIS HERMAN.
az Soldier DartAsld 70 . good msA,
but 10 not considsrsa among the top
notchsys. (al Joe Thomas 70 ~ present
cigar salesman. (Sl Z. o. Brown lives
ON SECOND avenue. betwsen Fifteenth
and sixteenth streets.
10 the sporting Editor
Did Johnny DAILY. the bantamweight
boxer. ever outpoint Johnny Coulon and
Knockout Brown! II so. when and
where? A. HOcH,
No.
The evening world., 1914-01-07
Bob McAIIister and Mike Glib.
bons Matched to Meet at the
Garden Next 'Monday-1his
10 the Best Real Boxing Card
Offered in Years.
Copyright. ialt. by Tho Press i'uhliships Co
Tie New YORK World

TIE New Yofk World
"A n IKE GIBBONS will box Bob Meal
M lister next Monday night at the
A"A Garden. There's the match OF
the year. Some time and somewhere q
Oromoter may dig Up something A. good.
but never anything better. Billy Gibson
has landed the biggest prize In the
s4ab.baS.
Gibson says that he made all arrange.
msnts for Gibbons- Chip match. sisnsd
Gibbons up and started him IN training
ewo weeks ago. But Chip refused to
0ght Gibbons. II looked ~ II Mike
would have TO be allowed to trim some
eaAsr mark. and just then Bob NcAihs-
~ suddenly popped up over the puGi-
0stfc horison with . shower of sparks
at would make the Aurora Rorsalis
oook like a Christmas tree display In .
I've and ten-cent store.
4cAl lister's showing In the bout In
Shich he whipped Levinsky was tho
ooot startling performance seen In .
New York ring Ia years. II dropped
Svsn the work OF Packey Mcfarland.
abbane and other cleves celebrities
~ the shade. There II no doubt that
IoAliistsr could make any Of the Other
(aavyweishts or middlewslshts look -
9ootoA - Levinsky. There's one sx-
yotioe-Mise Gibbons. Milo has spssd
- ,elsvernsss and TO date he hasn't
~ any boxer who could match him
~ sttM 10 . xcAilister .Otbbons bout
'MSuld brins out the highest class Of
i DDoern boxing.
s0bbons and McAllistsr viii weigh In
~ ~ pounds rinssids. which Will bs
-. - either can make ~ without
80 {troubie. The match will be -
49, - any to . middlswsight cham
D1ooship Affair.
The evening world., 1914-01-07

NEfSdAfS u VIII omuoo you 70
hear what the French think
3 about some Of our fighters, -
bVitss q friend Of mine who has been
Dseins the boxing shows In Paris.
The French take boxing now -
. chic sport. a. a snobbish. expsn.
avs and smart pastime. The atmos-
Dhere Of the Langford-Jeanette night
! WAs extremely amusins-prstty hall.
real flowers In all the boxer. . green
carpet which looked like turf under
neath me pretty garden chairs. the
ring decorated with heiiotcps hang
lngs. Japanese lanterns everywhere
me whole place having the atnos-
Shere Of an exceedingly smart gar
1sn party on some English snoSs
(. estate In the country. Everybody
vas In full dress. women In dss-
m0nds and pearls and with gowns
uUt a. low ~ the law allows. The
Orosrammes were pretty little A.
fsirs with all sorts OF pink and white
decorations all over them. In tho
programme at the Johnson-Johnson
match there was . pretty thorough
iBctlonary OF boxing terms. from
Engiish into French. Most Of the
Expressions explxined were more or
1sss obsolete. though. No American
slang hgured. noticed 'groggy' ives
explained A. sc dit dun boxeur al
. etc ebranle par les coups trop
.vioients de son adversaire.' Some Of
the others were even funnier. But
] have forgotten exactly how they
vent.
"French boxing gallery crowds.
who pay from ten TO close TO twenty
fsancs, are very fowdy-so far a. I
can remember. far rowdier than any
crowds ] have ever seen At hShts In
the United States. even In the Far
West The smart people. though.
ere very serious.
Everybody applaudr. loud slaps
On the shoulders and, in general, all
' blows which don't hurt anything,
nSut which make ioud noise by vlr-
\ tue OF having slipped or gone wild.
lard blows are generally unseen alto
! ssther. and inhghting Ia Missed loud
" as "chique.' or taking. because IL
D Sooks-to the French-like hugging n
" Yost. There was some Vicious In
sighting In the Johnson fight which
Z was uprosriously hooted as taking.
Tue French opinion OF Jack johnson
- a wretched nghter and poor
boxer 10 very amusing. because he
4 was the hrst fast fighter the crowd
had ever seen. They thought he was
inferior because he didn't fight the
= way they thought fighting should be
done. They are all sure that Lang
ford or Jeanette could kill him IN
one round. They even talk OF young
Carpenter licking him, whereas they
ere sure Carpenter could fight
aAngford to a draw.
~ Carpenter IL now the greatest ma
tional hero. His fame Ia a. great
= a. that OF winning pitcher during
. Worlds Series In New York"
SMdOtne--neII, Norris and Villa
lighting IN a heItofrOpe awd Japane
SesterR decorated ring, NTH IL
bssches Of American Beauty ros
bsl shrinking vlolets disposed 10 n
bsst advantage about the corne,
Then add little eyebrow penciIIi,
~ q tosch Of rouge here and fher
- ws'1 Aasc Q picture ~ for a.
~ " u H. ~ : III f~ff-i,'.t.i-as
The evening world., 1914-01-07

Billy Gibson announced to-day that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston Jan. % The Commercial Bulletin"
Will say % morrow:
"Ac-ivitv has been more pronouncei IN the
wool market this wceh. and fully an average
weeks business has been done. demand from
the mills being fairly general Several stable
sales q fine staple and half-hlood comhing
woods. mainly Montana. are reported. as we'll
as considerable hno and fine medium wool.
The market Is decidedly In sellers favor. and
advances ~ lcc are noted on some grades or
wool. particularly fne feeces. Foreign vools
have been rather less active. buf what sales
ere reported have been a. full current rates.
Foreign adviccs show prices slowly but stead
ily rising Leading domestic quotations:
ONO and Pennsylvania 0eeces-Delaine.
washed. 26q21c, p, blood combing. 23G23 &c:
three eiRhths. q s024r. delaine. unVashed.
% u 023c. fine. 2li21 &C. Michigan and New
Aork-fiue. unWashed 1aN 20c. delainc 2OH
&c; one half blood. 220 Dc. Wisconsin and
Missouri Three eighthS blood 22iac. one
quarter. 22Q22 pc. Kentucky and similar
One-half blood. unWa she'd. 23Q23i1c. three
ciChths. 230 Do &C.
Secured basis Texas. nn. twelve months.
OQ5-c: six 20 eight months. 45d46o. fall, 81
d43c california Northern. 46a4sc: middle
county. 43Q45c: southern. 40G42c: fall free.
42Q 43c. oregon Eastern. 10 T. staple 524
O3c; clothing. $4,000, valley No ]. 43d45c.
Territory Fine. staple. 53n55c: hne medium.
A0Q52.; fine. clothing. 49d5ic: fine medium.
45q4sc' half blood. combing. 5iQj2c: three
eishths 4204ic
Pulled-A A. 5oa5lc. A supers. 45a4sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
COTTON BREAKS ON
GINNING FIGURES
One Rally Checks a Heavy De
cline, with Selling Re-
neWed Later.

The census report. indicating that No.
ool bales of cotton had been einnod be-
tween January I and u.s. against iA'oo
bales i'm the corresponding period last
year. promoted considerable change n
sentiment among cotton traders ycs'''
day. and was responsible for sharp n'-
cline I'm nrices With "A total OF l5.'S'"'
bales now Cinnod from tho last crop. os-
Inmates as TO tie size have undergone "a
general revision upward until tho popu-
lar drure now ranges between i.5,0"o
and "a. $4,000 bales. The smallest amount
ginnod after January is FOR tho last eight
years was IS. l39 bales. In 1909. ana inc
largest 1874 bales. in 1910. As re-
suit of the figures. which were announced
before tho opening. there was a rush OF
selling orders that forced initial prices
s 10 Is points under the previous nlgh' b
close. Some If the leading spot interests
were credited with buying freely on inc
break. but the offerings were heavy anu
uartly FOR European account Ineie "d7
also a fair volume o. outside pressure.
Gradually this lessened. however ana
fine market rallied TO points from the
lowest. holding steady In face Of increaS-
ing dulncss no TO the last hour When
renewed pressure notably from spo'
houses with New England connexions
caused second sharp decline. the mar
k,, closing near tho lowest ana barely
steady at 10 to IL points net loss. hoolh
selling on this late. break was aggressive
based on bearish Weekend hgurcs' "h'''
included an into sight Of ;@''N' ba''"'
against pose last year. and spinneiS
taking American Of 36795S bales com
pared with S7l.526 year ago. southern
SPOT markets were generally unchanged
but the local market declined 10 points
N 70 alc for mlddHne upland no sales,
delivered on contract, 90 bales. Local
contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

Steamer rates hold steady. and a limited
demand prevails FOR boats for prompt loading.
Quotations 70 Liverpool. London and Glasgow.
- nominal Rotterdam. Sac. Bremen. 90
Pigs, Hamburg, 1912 pigs. nominal HUI, 2i.d:
Bristol, 2i2d February. Cork for orders =
Sd; picked ports. large tonnage. Is 9dWls
l0iad. cotton to Liverpool. per 100 n. 25a3Oc.
Charters-British steamer g. O75 tons. general
cargo. hence 10 Australia and New Zealand.
private terms February March. British steam
or. % 900 qrs grain. Atlantic range 10 Lis
hon. Is 3D. February British steamer 2.7O7
tons transatlantic trade. one trip on time
charter basis az Cd. delivery Gulf. February
German steamer. ESQ tons. Gulf trade S or .
months Il 30 March. Norwegian steamer.
1.lIa tons. coal, Baltimore 70 Bocas del Toro
private terms. prompt. schooner 37S tons
general cargo. hence 70 Baracoa and Gibara.
thence Gulf 10 North OF Hatteras. lumber. pri-
vafe terms. schooner. $50 tons salt Turks
Island 20 Providence. private terms: schooner.
@G3 tons lumber. Mobile 10 Philadelphia phi
vatc terms schooner. 5s7 tons lumber Port
Arthur 20 North Of Hatteras. private terms
schooner zoe tons. same. schooner. 49, tons
lumber. Satila 20 Portland private terms
schooner 365 tons. dry lumber, Savannah %
PaWtucket. private terms schooner, 75s tons
cement. hence TO Jacksonville Ole: schooner.
S63 tons coal. Baltimore 10 dsyport. a5c;
schooner !. o32 tons. same. private terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24

nv. mtg $500: Jan q; 800 s'tornsy' G f
Hally 2O6e Webster ave , q, u.,-
IOT 3. block 8,Oia tax map Charles Mst
rim ref to Ira ~ Parker 54z fas, g.oas >
Uoc is. 81 500. attorney. n swain I'D ntoa"
MAGENTA sr. 3. lot 100 map ~ building
lots near Wllliamsbridge STATION - . e"la
nella 10 JoseqDin M0lonc. - fa'' ~, va,t
Jan 81 800. attorney. Molone' 40 EaS'
i0sth ~. ,., . ,oo
PROSPECT AVE. W cor Eliza9 beth, ave- t. i1
~. Henry NcKetitt 20 Loretta hehlt. IaiN
Ridge y (mtg so 0o0l; Jan %. - alto'ne''
i X Lundy. ~ 9Th 81. Long Island ny -,
sTERBfNs AVE. " s. 81 f ~ y
Chisholm st. 2i9xisiix irreg Ch sg.t ~ -
Moore ref 10 Charles ~ lockwood. 49, Cat-
renter ave. Jan a. 5000. attorney. smith
Williamson 3si Alexander ave. a..,,
STARTLING AVE. p. lot II, map luDpt' ,
M colorado Realty CO. Edward Iufrass 70
Ee., Drfcsn. f7Oi' Castiahin ave mtg N"'"Fn.
Jan %. 800 attorney. Charles y Hally 4V''
'TELLER AVE. W r. % r. n 1851 e. b ~ :
s. 100. n 1 schvarzlor g. 60 90 arop Wihn' no
Teller ave mtg k2icl0l. Jan 10. Fl"'' "l'''
ncs. r = Krug. 'r. no Nassau s.o 1900 mar,
Hvatt Farm. Mari = Wcilc1bues.her 10 .onh
r Badcracco i2Q' Webster ave , 1a4 :.
V.HITr pI.AiVs fD g. lots o.. p. -
and ra-t IS nap Washiprfonyiue. lux Hrfk'
also White Plains lid. lots l'' auq ~ 49,
Penfcd prorcitt. Jacob Lcft. fcl 20 -''' =.
y stiles 30 Primrose ave. Mount Ier.l2,, 90 ~
y. Jan .. $4,000. attorney Title Glafah,ee
end Trust 90. i7G Broadway ,,.,,,t-
ave 25xi00. Jacob Roesor 20 conrai kapp'
Az Vast 18Th st. Jan 10. 500; Attorney
sohucr o. Sohmer ~ Broadway ,.t
ia5rH 81. ~ East; conrad Rapp 10 JACOB
Roesor. 2i4O Fulton et Rrooklyn Jan -
500. samf attorney ,,,
/ 9fi1'U ,T 1O7 East IS. 2jXi2J; Luigi
Nar,no fo Fredor.ck IS schneider. 1858 j. On
ave-. Jan - omtg $4,000, $40. attorney. Frank
Gass Inc. 22i5 Westchosfcr ave.
2ffTH ST 7O1 East. Lorenzo Narino N
same. Jan o.: 81. Same attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
MECHANICS LIENS
JANUARY 3.
Manhattan.

GRAMERCY PARK. T.. D.v,, .
sons agt Matilda D Rhlnslandsr. os,..t5
I r Eean, contractor S74S IN
WEST Esd AVE So. Dava -.
sons aet Helena Giliender Asln.r -
James r Egan. contractor see5 "a
GRAMEKCY PARK sOfTH u. =,
Adamson agf Matilda y RhlaelsnS., ~
James y Lgtn. contractor s1c Sd
f2fTH ST. Us md $50 Essf. q 49,.
Works agt Sophia r r. Gentlss 80.
rorenson. contractor renewal. 81 fs,s.'
Thompson sT. i54 DAVIS Fo,,-r-'H.
Citizens Investing o.. owner. $50
steiner Iron Works contractor. kica1
THOMp~ON So - same az, saT.',
STANTON ,r. 81. 8 = Garle,, ~
solomon Becker. owner. II Galsf. css..
9TH AVE. ~. j = Kesiing & corn
tr,h Hawthorne and Charles Nlsher,.
cr. James y Egan. contractor. 80 = ~
WATER ef. 20 and - l. gesli.,
agf Volunteer Hospital Zoe. Crner. ~.
f.gar. contractor. S-i0 -
SANE PROPERTY. hgsch & sns.- !.
same S111 % n
WEST END AVE. fsl % sea. H,A.
| hort az Helena D. q As.aari. 0Vnsr. i,e...
. Fgan .ontrarfor. Sl23 -.
! AMSTERDAM AVE- " cor Of III.
| s5sfrD. Abr Nam Laber agt Bre,thoir.s. n
/ hois Construction 60. owner and coa,s-s
5GTH ST iff west. Lesli. Bro, E.x,-
ing GO az T j Oakcy Rhineiani'r !.
PhiIp Rhineiandor. oencrs Donald ~ y
/ contractor. S4fj
BROADWAY. 1888. Canton s,ss e.
J 90 aQf lDrignt 60. owner J. Wall, y
structIor GO. contractor. $500
MERCY PARK SOUTH. 4: To-.
I schwab acf Matilda ID Rhi0clandsr. -.
Jsmts r Eg1n. contractor. S6f0ss
SAME PROPERTY. J. Kesiing sc,v
same. SOS 30
44TH ST. -oa 90 eo1 Ees' Frank y,....
AZ Henry HOf Lillian Hof and Nrs
Runk owners, Thomas Manaion. cssa'
tor. $50
CREAMERY PARK SOUTH. a. n,
/ Red o. Al sgf Matilda . Rhinslsnt.r. =,
/ er. James r Egan. contractor; s2tT
SAME PROPERTY. Emplrs III. -,
Door 90 agt same; $40.
20iST ST. . 20 q a Acass-, 4
/ 55Gx2O2 John simmons 90 agt United z,
: trio Light and Power CO. New YORK E,'
/ Co. owne-s; Best MIG 60, eou,ri,
AMSTERDAM AVE. cor ina .
s441loO. Reisler Heating CO az, ON
| Rosen'hai. Florenc. p Frisdlapisr. ss:r,
| Brettholz- Krumholz Cons'ructloa Co a
tractor. $50 70
10TH sr. 81 East: Henry n M..s \
Inc. agt Montrose Realty CO. oEns; h
! Schein. contractor frenewsll; $685.
MADISON AVE, $40 % 3il: 4lr
and q East. ard 42d -. "a % y N
/ Aym.r Emhury. 81. agt 42i 81 sni VA,
Avo %. owner. " r cox and cor-rsI
/ Corp %. America. contractors. s87s1
ANS ERDAM ANE. y cor % TIA {
Z -x-. Lexington sheet Metal worn I
Z Joseph " Rosenthal owner. Bre,'hos.g-,
/ holz Construction co. contractor $50
/ ATTN ST rs and 4Sfh s. - frf,