davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09
NEW HAVEN CUTS EXPENSES; SHOWS
 LARGER INCOME

Evidence of economies by the new manage cement of the New York, New Haven & Hartford appears in current operating results. Railway operating revenues for September were only s, ,02, ,378, as compared with $6, 152, 739 in September, 1913 but the net corpor- ate income for the month was $483484 as compared with $386, 624 in Septem- Der, 1913. This result was accom- pIished by drastic cutting of expenses. During the preceding three months there was a, corresponding1y heavy falling off in operating revenues, but net results showed moderate in crease over the corresponding period of the preceding year.
 The report of the company for Sep teInber follows:
 Railway, oper.
 rev. s5. .so2, ,s7s.o1 $e,152, ,7ss.so Operating ex-
 penses, un-
 collecttble rail,
 way revenues
 and taxes, 4,o22, TIC. .54 4,4ss, ,s55. .s4 Railway op. inc. 1,779,607.47 1884, ,4o4. 06 Non-oper. in
 come. 2s2, ,17e.ss s4,45o.5o aross income. 2,o11, 45 1,ses. 1854. .5s Deduction(s in
 als etc. 1,528,soo. 22 1,4s2, ,22s s7 Met corporate
 inc 4s3, ASA 23 3s6, SPA 59
 The operations of some of the sub sidiary companies were not as grati- flying. The operating revenues of the Central New England Company were $332, 734. as compared with $340,245 in 1913, yet the net corporate income was Fonly SPA, ,644 as compared with $59, 192 in September, 1913. The New York, Ontario and western, and the New England Steamship Company showed substantial losses in net corporate in come, due to falling off in revenues without corresponding reductions in expenses. The trolley systems, as a rule, made rather unfavorajble show ings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09
DOMESTICS AND WHITE
 GOODS

HTick towels. Good size. Heavy quality. Value 1oc-For this sale-6 for soc.
 g in. white shirtinq madras. Assortment of patterns. Value 15c and 19c.-For this sale, 4 yds. for soc.
 36 in. unbIeached cotton. Heavy round thread. Value 7c yd.-For this sale 8 yds. for soc
 27 in. heavy nap outing flan- nel. Good range of stripes and checks. Value 10c-For this sale 6 yds for soc.
 Brown crash. Good ~. absor- bent quality. For this sale 9 Heavy, good size turkish towels, hemmed and bleached. Value 15c-For this sale 4 for soc.
 IS in. Sanitary diaper cloth. Value 65c pc.-For this sale soc pc.
 30 in. good strong ticking. Narrow herringbone stripe. Value 45c-For this sale 4 yds. for soc.
 Full size imitation Mexican drawn work, bed spreads. Slightly soiled, Value $1 -25.- For this sale soc.
 ? yd. lengths table cloths. Good heavy quality. Assort- ment of patterns. Value 75c- For this sale soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09
MOTHER IN SLEEP
 SMOTHERS BABE

Accidental death through asphyxi- ation resulting from being rolled on by her mother is the verdict of Dr. $. M. GarIick, medical examiner, in the death of Annie Catherine, daughter of John and Carrie Scho1z of 1Thorne street, early yesterday.
 She was a. month old. Her dead body was found in the bed when her parents awolxe yesterday. They are prostrated over the accident.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09
"Queen of Diamonds
 And Pal Locked Up
 For Big Jewel Theft

New York, Nov .s-Antoinette Bon ner known to the police as the "Queen of Diamonds, and Joseph Kislinger. who were arrested in Paris last June and charged with the lar ceny of $18O, 1000 worth of diamonds from a Maiden Lane, N. Y, Jeweler, arrived here today on the steame CT Rochambeau from Havre in the cus- tody of two New York detectives. Us1- til recently they had resisted extradi- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09
ESTABLISHES 1863

ception in her honor was given Sat l1rday night at the Arnold home, the house being prettily decorated with autumn leaves and chrysanthemuzns. Music and whist were enojyed and a luncheon served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09
TOILET ARTICLES AND
 NOTIONS


 stock. Plush top handles. Value 2Oc and 25c-F'or this sale 3 for Soc.
 Special combination of: lb package Sanitary absorbent cotton; 2 bottles witch hazel, 46 ounce bottles. Value 6Sc-For this sale 5Oc for the eO1nI1ina- tion.
 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
 Lace and embroidery trim med drawers. Fine muslin. Val. $1.O0-For this sale soc.
 Embroidery trimmed draw CTS. Value 75c-For this sale soc.
 Pretty crepe drawers. Lace trimmed. Value S1.O0-For this sale 5Oc.
 Dotted swiss aprons. Large size. Wide strings. Value 75c- For this sale soc.
 Extra full gowns. Low neck and short sleeves. Embroidery trimmed. Value 59c-For this sale soc.
 Nainsook gowns V-necked, long sleeves. Embroidery trim med. Value 59c-For this sale soc.
 FascinatOrs. Pink and black. Value to 95c-For this sale 50c
 Infants silk bonnets. Values to $1.O0-For this sale soc.
 READY TO WEAR
 Brocaded silk. petticOats. As Isortment of colors. Value 69c- For this sale 50c. Plain and trimmed. canbric house dresses. Values .to 98c For this sale soc. Figured lawn kimOnoS. Lace trimmed. Were 75c. Sold here at 59c-For this sale soc.
 WASH GOODS
 Fast color apron ginghan. Wide range of cheeks. War ranted fast colors. Value 7e Yd. For this sale 10 yds. soc. 36 in. kimOnO flannel. Full range of small and large de- signs. Value 2Oc yd. Sold here at 15c yd For this sale 4 yds. for soc.
 52 ln. ShlrtIng madras. As sortmeI1t of patterns. Value 49e Yd.-For this sale4 yds. for soc. 27 in. silk striped vOiIes. Range of stripes and evening shades. Value 19c. Sold here at 121ac yd.-For this sale 5 | Yds. for soc.
 36 in. ratine cheeks and 27 in. serpentine crepes. Large as sortment of colors. Value 17c and 25c yd.-For this sale 4 vds. for soc.
 27 in. mercerized popIin. Full ] range of colors, including black. Value 15c-For this sale 4 yds. for 50c.
 27 in. rfppIettes. Full range of stripes, Suitable, for chil- dren's -rompers. Value 15c yd. l-For this sale 4 yds for soc.
 27 in. Sea Island chambFay. Tn two shades of blue. For mems shirts, house dresses, and children's wear. For this sale 9 Yds for soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09

taken. An attempt was made to ente1 Benzes drug store at Wood and Ben ham avenues last night, iron bars On the rear door frustrating the visitora A pane of glass in the door was brols- en.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09
Injunction Issued
 Against R. R. Strike

St. Louis, Nov. s-Three railway brotherhoods were restrained by the circuit court today from calling a strike on the St. Louis southewstern railway.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09

Four troops of United States oavs airy, numbering abouts 2S0 men Iron Fort Sheriden, ILL. were ready to ens train for Fort Smith, Ark, to main tain order in the E9artford Va1leE a1ss strike district.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09
[ INES 955-957 Main St.
 We Give .d.sf Stamps
NOW IS THE TIME FOR EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD TO HAVE NEW UNDERWEAR.

4ANO OAAA.AA1 4 v .-~--EaA A NEW UNDERWEAR.
 This is the store toI come to for it and get standard, reliable makes at a saving in price on ev- cry garment. Children's White Ribbed Fleece lined underwear, according to size 13c to 29c Children $ White < elias tic" Knit Fleece lined un- derwear, according to size
 25c to 39c Girls Bleached Ribbed Union Suits, Fleece Lined 29c, 39c, A, 49c Boys Ribbed Underwear in Cream, also Fleece Lined 25c Boys Cream Color Vellas> tic Knit Underwear, all sizes 33c Boys Union Suits in Cream and Grey, Fleece. lined. .39c and 49c Ladies Ribbed Fleece Lined Vests and Pants. 25c, 29c, 44c Ladies Worsted Vests and Pants, inperfections of ST. GO kinds. 49c Ladies Union Suits all sorts 49c, 69c, 89c, 98c Mems Derby Ribbed Un- derwear in Grey and Ecru color5 50c kinds 44c Men s Union Suits closed crotch Standard lines
 S9c, 98c, $1.19 Men s Worsted Grey Un- ion Suits. Very good value $1 .69 Mems Natural Wool JJn- derwear, fine finished gar ments 79c and 98c. Infants Bands and Wra .o- pers 19c and 29c. e: z s'EzE=:lQIlL zzE .,llNI[Eg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09
BURGLARS IN HARNESS sroRE,

Harry Josephson's harness store al 17o9 Main street was entered last night through the forcing of a rear window. One harp ess and several parts were
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09

This years wheat crop is estimated at the high record figure of 911, ,00O,- 900 bushels, about 20 per cent of the worlds harvest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09
WEATHER FORECAST
New Haven

Forecast: Generally fair. and :. continued cool tonight and Tues
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09
GeneraI

Disturbances which are central this morning over South Carolina and North Dakota are causing considerable unsettled, cloudy weather east of the Rocky Noun tains. Snow fIuTries were re- ported from the lake region and thumderstorms from Florida. Freezing temperatures prevail along the north border from Montana to Maine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09

Miss .Natelia Matthews of Orange, N. :, is the guest of MT and Mrs William Arnold of sS42 North avenue A re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09
State

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Fresh north to north eyest winds on the coast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09
AIEaanac

The million dollar home of Robert Goelty near Middletown, N. r., is in. danger of destruction by forest fire
 The Italian treasury has reduced the official rate of discount Eo Ia per euR1s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09

An unloading crane at one of the ore ports of the Great Lakes takes twelve ton bite every time it dives into the hold of the vessel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09

MIR. AND MRS. ARNOLD
 ENTERTAIN MISS MATTHEWS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09

Automobile Lights Drivers should light their lamps @t 5:O8 tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New YORK. YaHr and
warmer tO-dayj Tomorrow. increas.
Ing cloudinesst warmer In east pOr-
tion, moderate shifting winds, he.
coming south.
For New Jersey--Fsir warmer to-day. To-
morrow partly cloudy: moderate winds be.
coming south.
For southern New Ensand-Fair warm q
er to-day and probably tomorrow. Mod.
crate shifting winds. becoming south.
For western New York-Fsir and warmer
oday. Tomorrow probably showers and
cooler. south to southwest winds, becming
fresh to strong.
NEW YORK. April Is.--Hish pressure
prevailed yesterday over all the country be-
tween the Mississippi River and the Allan
tic coast, separating the depression which
moved northwcstward along the Atlantic
coast and was central east OF Newfoundland
and another from the Rocky Mountain sec
ton central over Kansas and Nebraska
The latter was In well defined storm for
nation. but rain fell only on the eastern
Rocky Mountain slope.
There was also a little rain on the north
Pacific coast fnd generally fair weather
elsewhere.
High pressure also covered the plateau
and Pacific States.
II was colder In the Dakotas. the ROCKY
Mountain states and the Southwest ana
generally warmer elsewhere, particularly In
the Central states.
Freezing temperature covered eastern
Maine, the plateau states, Colorado. New
Mexico and Arizona.
In this city the day was fair and warmer;
wind. fresh northwest; average humidity. ~
per cent. barometer corrected to read TO
sea level. at a. NJ. 1925; r. NJ. 2e.ss.
The temperature In this city yesterday. -
recorded by the ofnclal thermometc ter. is showo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
HOSIERY DEALERS ON 4TH AVE.
Other Concerns Moving 10 Quarters
In New sections.

Otto T. Dryfoos & Sons. dealers in
hosiery and underwear. for the past
thirty years located on Church street.
have taken long term lease on the
store in 2l5 to 2l9 Fourth avenue. south
east corner OF Twenty fourth street. Spear
q Co. negotiated tho lease. which involves
in the neighborhood OF $4,000.
The Charles f. Noyes Company has
leased offices in the Market and Fulton
Bank Building. Sl-S3 Fulton street, TO A.
Y. Van Amringe; space in the Hanover
Square Building. l30-132 Pearl street,
to tombstone. Whitworth q Co. and Of
fees in 37-39 Liberty street to Marshall
8. Marden and Hermann c. Friedman
and willis Il. Ehlers.
Frederick J. Feuerbach has leased the
store at 10 West l25th street for term
Of years to Joseph Kruh for restaurant
West 125th street to George NJ. Worden
for use as billiard parlor.
The Cross 4 Brown Company has leased
in c45-249 West Fifty-nfth street a
floor to Emanuel S!lverman and space
to the Brady Murray Motors Corporation.
Thomas +. Little and William A. Bell.
and in the Strand Theatre Building.
Broadway and Forty-seventh street. an
Office to DR. Henri Iskowitz,
The f.. II. Wood, w II. Dolson Com
many has leased the building at 2072-
POTS Third avenue to the Film Amuse-
ment Company for Ave years also leased
the two story garage Mt 1903 West Fifty
first street to Charles X Starr.
NJ Forman 4 Co, have leased space Mt
1886 West Houston street to Atlas I'm
derwear Company: loft at 20 West
Twenty -frst street to Nathan Bierman.
and for Goodale. Perry a Dwight space
at 80 West Twenty-irst street to Charles
Abramowitz.
The Longacre Land Company has leased
offices in the Longacre Building, Broad
wav and Forty-secOnd street to a. NJ
Briggs Company. Far Western Travellers
Association, A. II, Andrews Company,
Interstate Tobacco Company. Griffith
Investing Company, Merritt Gilbert
Company, Percival X. Frowert Company
Inc, Yerkes Bells and Chimes Company
Norwood Improvement Company, Du'
jardin-Le Company. Harroun Carbu-
rotor Company. Long Island Properties
Company. W. G. Lynch Realty Company
Slawson & Hobbs have rented store
in the theatre building at 1slst street
and Audubon avenue for term OF years
10 Samuel r. Levy. With the exception
OF two small offices. this completes thu
renting OF the building. and all the leases
were negotiated through the same brokers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
Movenents Of Naval vessels.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE tender
Tcnspsh and submarine D-i !? D.3, FL
and E.e have arrived at Charles' on hattie
ship Utah at Vera Cruz. destroyer Whlrp.e,
Paul Jones. Perry, stewart and TruN IN
at san Diegoi destroyer Parker a, No.fo.k
yard; battleship Carolina a. Key West:
collier Nereus at Lambert Point. gunbo.t
Galveston at llo.ln, 4 -, and hospital sAip
Selace at Tampico.
The cruiser Tacoma has sailed from New
port for Tdmplco, guuoolt Nashville from
Guantanamo for Tampico. hattIes.ip Loui-l-
ana from New York :or Tampico; cs..l'r
celtic from New York yard for Tampico,
bat'l-ship ohio from New York FOR phii4-
de.phia; repair ship vulcan from Iuanatl-
namo for Vera cruz, tank ship Are ,hu-s
from Pensacola for Port Arthur T-N, ard
Eunbost ls.a De Luson from New orl'.us
for Key West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
GUESSING AT BUYER
OF PARK AVE. BLOCK
WellI<nown People and Concerns Named
as Possible Takers of Schaefer
Brewery...Held at ST. 500, 900.

Principal interest in the real estate
n,rbct Yesterday centred about the
IDENTITY of the buyer OF the Schaefer
bf very property occupying tho block
'front.' on the east side of Park avenue
ip.Voen Fitch and Fifty-frst streets.
There has been so much talk about the
Metropolitan Opera House being replaced
o. building in this location. of the
\ llrmy OF Design erecting = home in
10. Grand Central Station section and OF
In, l.acquet and Tennis Club sellin- Its
Tort; third street property and relocat-
ns ON Iark avenue that all OF these con-
coins we're mentioned as possible buyers.
Nothing could be learned to connect any
ci them with tn" transaction. 1t also
was stated that interests Identified with
the Montana apdr'mt Mt house on the block
o. PARK avenue from Fifty-second -
Fifty-thrd street might be Interested in
the S,hacler properly. Benjamin Nor
decai said, however. that such is not the
cas-.
That any Improvement of the property
/. contemplated could not be learned from
the brokers, the Douglas Robinson, Charles
: Brown Company. who would give no
further information than that the property
had been sold. X. j. Schaefer, president
OF the selling company. said he does not
know the name of the buyer.
The sale Is one OF the largest OF the
wear, both in the point OF area OF land
sold and of price. The property occupies
a frontage OF 200 feet on Park vaenue,
225 on Fiftieth street and ESQ on Fifty
first street. 1t is covered by the buildings
OF the +. NJ. Schaefer Brewing Com
pany and was held by 1t at $1,000. 600.
which operators in the neighborhood
agree is a fair price. Most Of the land
Was purchased by the founders Of the
brewery in 1850 and soon after that, some
OF 1t having been acquired at $1,000 a lot.
The brewing company also owns the
northeast corner of Park avenue and
Fifty first street. but that is not included
IN yesterdays sale.
Since the New York Central railroad
made It's terminal improvements, which
included the rebuilding OF Park avenue
into a wide. attractive thoroughfare. the
property occupied by the brewery has be-
come too valuable for its present use.
Fine apartment houses have b-en erected
about 1t and other nearby plots have been
taken over for Improvement with clubs
and sem-public buildings. The Schaefers
have been contemplating removing from
Park avenue and have had plans pre-.
pared for new brewery on the East
River front the exact location OF which
they refuse to tell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
BUYERS FOR BRONX PLOTS.

sTEBBINS AvENUE.-The Advance
Construction Company Adelstein 4
Avrutne. has resold the plot 54x47x ir-
regular. at the southwest corner OF
S'ebbins avenue and Chisholm street.
BROOK AVENuE-Richard Dickson has
sold tor Jacob Wolf to the Taxpayers
Realty Company the plot 392x2l,5x ir-
regular. on the west side of Brook ave-
me. 92j feet south OF kindermann
place, to a client who will improve the
site with stores.
PROSPECT ANENUE.-Arnold. Byrne
4 Baumann have sold for Osserman &
Gottleh 7S2 Prospect avenue. so feet
south OF Longwood avenue, five story
Nat on plot 37Gxl20x irregular.
!ARK ANENCE.-J Clarence Davies
has sold for w. +. Hogan 24t0 Park
avenue, a two story dwelling, or lot 1sx
100 to "A client for occupancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
FIRST SALE IN CENTURY.

GRAND STREET-Hirman Rnaldo has
sold for the New York Life Insurance
and Trust Company. trustees for kath-
crime Turnbull. to Rnelli Guardadine
203 and 21l Grand street. three old
buildings, on plot 4sxs0. The buyers
intend TO erect a moving picture thea
tire. Charles F. Noyes represented the
seller This property has not changed
hands in 100 years.
LUDLOW STREET--Walter A. Stevens
has sold for +. II. Peixotto to NJ. Katz
II Ludlow street five story front and
rear tcnements, on plot 32.4xS7.6.
WEST 132D STREET-f'riday Leh-
mann have sold for Adolph r. Lux to
an investor 54S West 132d street. a
FIVE story apartment house, on lot 25x
e91i. The buyer gave in part payment
three two family dwellings in Queens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
FIVE HEIGHTS APARTMENTS.
Six story and Five story structares
to Cost R3s5. 900,

Plans have been filed for the construc-
ton Of six story apartment house on
the southeast corner OF Fort Washing
ton avenue and 18th street for the ii.
NJ. Construction Company to cost $780,
900. 1t will have a frontage OF 92.7 feet
and depth OF III feet Charles Il,
Meyers Is the architect.
Plans have been filed also by Andrew
j. Thomas. architect. for the construction
OF five story house mt the southeast
corner OF Audubon avenue and 1S6th
street 95x4S.7. to accommodate. twenty
five families, eat a cost of 100000; for
two Ave story structures for twenty-one
families each on the east side OF Audu-
bon avenue $40 feet north of 1s5th street.
TO cost 800 900. and for one five story
house for thirty families ut the north
east corner OF Audubon avenue and 1shth
street. l2Ox4sl. to cost $4,000. all for
the Aspinwall apartments. Charles L.
Grad. president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
CHAMBERS STREET BUYERS.

The II. L. Judd Company Is the buyer
of 81 and 80 Chambers street, extending
through to Reade street. sold recently
by the Aver estate Of Boston. II &C.
cupies the property.
The National Florence Crittenton Mis-
sion IL the buyer Of the dwelling at 427
West Twenty-first street. which was sold
yesterday for the Frances T.. Young es-
tate. through William d. May & Co. and
william II. Archibald. The house Is be-
tween Ninth and Tenth avenues and has
been owned by the Young estate for
thirty-five years II Is on a lot 22.6S
l04.6 and faces the Union Theological
Seminary. The property will be altered
by the new owner The mission Is now
located at a45 West Thirteenth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

The following realty corporations were
chartered at Albany yesterday:
Brner Realty and Construction Company.
Manhattan; capital. sl5.0oo; directors. Mag
dalena Briner: NJ J.. Briner and +. A.
Briner. New York city
Memorial Consrusticn Company. Manhst-
tan: capital. $40. 900: directors q l.. Mead.
Mount vernon. y. v. II. II. whitehead.
Huntington. l.. T.. and j Z. stoughton. Du-
mont. y. J.
u r. u. Holding Company. Manhattan;
capital. $1,000; directors. Samuel II. Hal
perrin. n f. Rose and II. II. Strauss, New
York city.
Grandyille Realty Company. Manhattan
capital. $4,000: directors. NJ. =. HOFFMAN. A.
ID. Levy and Fannie Slutsky. New York city
l.. C. Inc. BROOKLYN; capital. s.. 600: di-
rectors. Charles Lindenbaum. Brooklyn
Bertha Silverman. New York city. and b
+. Rosenberg, brooklyn.
warwick improvement Company Brook =
lynn capital, 81. 600: directors. Fannie Eft
inner, sam Ettiinser. BROOKLYN. and Will
lam Rosenzweir. New York city.
Kaiser a schaefer. Queens; capital. $40.
4p; direetors ". Kaiser. Richmond
L. /. end II " Schaefer Wnnd haNen i /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
IirNWoon cLvn DEAL CLOSED.

4h" ''r'nonic club viii get the Glen
700 I' property at Glen Cove, The
g." g was reported several
u THE SUN as being un-
'." ra'i1u. was settled Thurs
Possession OF the prop
hr taken the first OF the
u'''' "H'n the Harmonic Club Will
% the property The Glen
.''' 'ty, which was formerly the
,''' .nte NJ Justice Townsend Scud-
''r Co., .'S about lHG acres fronting
Y '.t side OF Hampstead Bay,
.4'. .I.r gold II two and half
No. The Glenwood club, com
f,uhrrs OF the Crescent Ath-
nc Nrooklyn Paul Bonynge
W. NJ tho company. The Glen
''d q debt NJ $50 600 on the
'I'.. 'l'ch II had To pay not later
..' day night The sum was not
s'V'. . and the property went to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan,

sOTH ST : W ali--Mary a H.yd-ok.r TO
Fred |. Hayes Port Washington. l. l.
yrs from Aug /. 1913: atty. NJ Il Jahr.
7rH sT TIVE" az r. ali--catn' e Miller TO ' n.yo
nard cohen. ia "a av 81 yrs rom May
|, lSlt; atty. ! ~ Cohen. 26l Bway n, 800
flNlNtTON ST cor Essex IT, all
suoIph sLeN,lpaum 10 AARON SiNerman
1874. atty. A 3 weltasch. i5O Nassau
street .,.............. ............fs $500
AMSTERDAM Az. 2ili. n store-Mat,lda IL
yrs from SEPT i. isit; atty Alex Kann
$40 Pway ..........-.......... $3.50
sD Az. liza .tor. A. b-Cora ID. ] U.ine
to Thos o'conneu. l5s + snh ct. I yrs
Wall st.,,...'..''..'',, '...,.....Ci,ssO
hh Hso,h 49, 81 o,h s,ofe ron cor
wintar lsS ~ .eth ~, ~ VS. from
Nav IA. at,ys snitz. II q s. a. Nassau
,e,tutseS -, fi,soo
-. icoa,n,no w. "a. " ,c,S
~ , ,V MAJ ,e,S' az $50 ~
-; ~ 49, '"' - '''' ''' to.Sn
ton & co 10 Reatrice Loeb. is W e7,h
hsimer. L a. 81 wall st u 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
BUY NEW ROCHELLE HOMES.

Doering Kistinger have sold. to otto
krauss OF Manhattan the four story
apartment at the corner of Washington
avenue and Walnut street formerly
owned by Jacob Burner of Westport,
Conn. on plot 50x105 the twelve room
home OF William ]. Featherstone at the
corner OF Lockwood avenue and Guion
place. on plot 50x100. to Herman NJ.
Williams OF New Rochelle. who will erect
garage also for Mrs. l.. c. DE Witt Of
Texas the corner of Burling lane and
May street. house containing twelve
rooms. to a New Rochelle client.