davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1914-05-08
SUES GOVERNOR OF KANSAS
Wss1aa prsap 1.e AOaiase Ezoese3~,
- 3z1a4 Allaoaa0 0anaoss
et00 0ewDa,

Topeka KAA-llrA Lnana We,
hro1gAk suit agatnse 0ovsr1or Hodesa
lnr 021o damages Ape injursae Il
leeea - AAyo beea inflicted hy the
governor h tAs gove11or's o0oa
We4nAs2ay a1TtAg . sc10s over the
poeE1na q sn0a 1apsfs relating b
pa1ud1x . @A hua prtsoa. Mn
West charges tAAx So vas struck On
de xh0sl1er. 3avtag black ana ba.e
sDo&. AAA tAnk har an vas vroneAaA
c1 csson - osh
oaaa1At vas uaAo n
d mznnas RaAnc Ctnit1as hat u
Gns sYpy q Wl1ne4l1, wauhes,.
anA HEHl4nA Park three srhurAa
v1s - Door tAat good cooks ree,seA
- voKk h Sx1U1aA kiteAens
111ooa VIM 1foooo Prem.
8a. q n-IAe local s>loe~
vA4cA = 0w1ea ~ tAe u1nicspol,sy,
ansnesa . ysHH proat oe 3le. -
The Keota news., 1914-05-08
WHISTLE HllDs RIGHT DOG
Oa1l p. q 01fez1aa. ~ Carrier
19111s Delivery

HaNmnnA I1A-Nr wzs &msag
tAcse pasuns Who received mn1 xAe
he ceA9 day Wen 70 BE HONEST e0e
eaA hardy caH -YEe \ pEsa Bat
- - receive m1E
4 pnat1l cart addressed . -TE~
The Keota news., 1914-05-08

N5eA- fzum July % Azx :. a1A u
Ncaferey. Cal. nun Jx1e 3 % July
II Tie University of IHs0utA. v1kA
Is st1Aea18 enroZ1eA for tAe camp n
Lahznxana. lenlR1 m ck1er tnSx1xxki0nA
The Keota news., 1914-05-08
SPORT.

ss..as.s II wess.r. L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
HIGH RENT FOR BARBER.

Oswald Ottendorfer who for the past
twenty-seven years has conducted the
barber shop in the Grand Union Hotel.
soon to come down to permit the construc-
ton of a subway !oop under the corner
of the old building. has leased a store in
tho Vanderbilt Building. at the corner OF
Vanderbilt avenue and Forty-second street,
for a long term OF years. The store has
been held at $4,000 year Frederick
Southack and Alwyn Ball. Jr., negotiat ted
the lease.
The Gaines & brennan Company has
leased the store and basement at % West
Twenty-third street to c. II. d J. Warner,
Inc, and the second loft in % West Twen-
third street 10 +. w R.ichenbacker.
Both firms are wholesale cut glass and
china merchants.
The Cross u Brown Company has leased
offices in 1870 East Forty-hrst street to
, the Newspaper Advertiser Publishing
Company. D. j. Boylan. Jacob A. Zim-
hermann. Julius Tishman & Sons. Inter
national Peace Forum, Smith. Hauser &
MaCtsaac. Inc. Henry H. Winans. James
Brite and Edwin Cutwater.
Joseph T.. Feigt & Co. have leased the
three story bulldog AT b37 West Forty
third street 10 the r. u. - Transfer EN-
press and Storage Company for three
years
Tucker Speyers & Co. have leased in
3s-41 West Thrty-eighth street the tenth
floor east to Neader,hal & Co, the seventh
floor east with Mayo J. Abrahamson to
Mtncck & Jacobson; in 29-33 West
Thirty-eighth street. with NJ. x l.. Hess.
space TO the Fashion Fur Company space
in ESQ Fifth avenue to T.. w. c. Hayes
and in IL and II West Thirty-seventh
street, with Cross a Brown, space TO
/ solomon N Altman.
Y Brigham Hall and William u. Blood
good have rented the store at 500 I,exing-
ton avenue 10 II. Cabozo. dealer III brio
a-brac and antiques. for fourteen years
located at IL East SNty-second street.
The julius Friend. Edward NJ. Levi
Company has leased from the plans, the
eighth floor, containin- 1880 quare feet.
In 36-i6 East Thirty-first street, to Louis
Cohen. manufacture of cloaks and suits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22

Donald Court, at the southwest corner
OF broadway and 17yth street. has been
sold. A syndicate Of investors. clients OF
the Charles p. L. Huston Company. are
the buyers. Donald Court Is ten story
apartment house fronting 100 feet along
Broadway and 1889 feet on l19th street
1t 10 one Of last years group OF new
Washington Heights apartments, having
been finished In November. Though com
pieted only Ave months all but Ave OF tho
sixty-five apartments in the building are
rented for long periods. Donald Robert
son. the seller. built the house. He
bought the site for the building In De
cember. 1910, from Charles Lowen The
following May Moore g. Landsiedcl filed
plans tor Mr.. Robertson for an apartment
house to cost $4,000. This house was
not built. Eighteen months later plans
from which the apartment was erected
were fled by Schwartz Gross. The
architects estimated the cost at 100000.
Soon after building operations were
started and last November the structure
was entirely finished.
The facade of the building Is OF brick,
terra Gotta and granite trim. Ii was one
Of the hrst ten story apartments to be
erected in the Heights. What the In
yestors paid for the big building is not
known. The property was assessed last
year for S550.000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
DAWES INVESTORS
SEE VISIONS FADE
Originator Of Plan Promising
800 Per Cent. Profit
Has Gone Away.
RETURN PROMISED SOON
Is Raising Money to Tide COM
pany Over, His AssO-
ciates Say.

w. J. Dawes Co. which has been
doing business for the past five months
on the eleventh floor of ITO West For
tieth street In quarters made famous by
and which has been offering investors
about 800 per cent year profits through
new plan of marketing staple merchan-
disc. quit paying the commissions a week
ago. The concern is now running with
out tine assistance of Wilbur J. Dawes.
owner OF the entire stock of the company.
Mr.. Dawes went away from here last
Saturday and many OF the investors who
were induced to put from $3.50 10 $1,000
into the scheme aren't sure that he will
return. Mrs. Martha Barry. vice. preslden,
and manager OF the office force, who was
put In charge when MIR. Dawes left, said
yesterday afternoon that she is sure MIR.
Dawes will return with sufficient funds
to tide the company over temporary
financial embarrassment. She says she
knows whore Mr.. Dawes has gone. but
won't tell because she doesn't want to In
terfere with his efforts to raise the neces-
sary funds. In the meantime not only
the company's investors but number of
general creditors are clamoring for their
pay.
The Dawes concern has been exploiting
a scheme of industrial Independence, -
which Wilbur J. Dawes claims to have
originated The scheme Is to get persons
looking for quick profit on a small in
vestment to hand over $3.50. $500. $500
or $4,000. Most OF the investors have
been Of the $3.50 class. and they have
been assured that their investment en-
titled them to the agency OF twenty stores
for three years. from which the investor
would get 81 commission on each case OF
washing powder or starch sold In these
stores. The $50 investors have been told
that they ought to get at least $40 a
month.
on February % last TIVE Sun told all
about the Dawes plan and expl~ined how
enthusiastic Mr.. Dawes and somo OF his
investors were over the success Of the
scheme. At that time Dawes refused 10
say anything about his business career
except that he came here from England
last spring with enough none; to start
his company. He said that he owned
valuable ranch in Texas and that ! 9
was Independently wealthy. lie assured
THE Sun representative just two months
ago to-day that his company rad assets
OF $3.50. 900 and no Liabilities.
Things have changed since then. ac-
cording to statements made yestrday 10 a
SUN reporter by y. J. Lawler. the general
sales manager. who Is helping run the
business in the absence OF the boss. He
said that undoubtedly the company IL H.
financial straits just now and that this
stringency Is due to improper sales
methods in the past and 20 a wasteful
use of the company's funds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
ROCK AWAY COAST LEASES.

The Lewis ~, May Company has leased
cottages at Arverne for :. Mosbacher on
Meredith avenue to Mayer Stern; for
William Amcrman on Alexander avenue
10 Harry Plant: for :. n l.. Construction
Company on the boulevard to -. iiol-
lander at Edgomere, for ~ l.. Muloueen
on Rochester avenue to Mrs Rose Block ::
for Mrs. ii, r., Allen on Chester avenue to
t. !. Bronson, for ;. a l.. Construction
Company on pickerson avenue to Ed
ward Baruch; Al Rockaway Park. for
Louis w. Werlc on South West End ave-
nue. to Julius Abramsou; for William
Mackenzie on North " st End avenue TO
Hugo Baer; ~ Belle Iiarbor. for Phyllis
Rapelja on suffolk avenue to Abraham
Cohen for Christine Wood Bulwnkle on
Montauk avenue TO Morris Meyer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
MORE FACTORY LAW CHANGES
Important Concessions to Owp.,.
Suggested by Real Estate Board

The second bill looking to the amend
ment OF the labor laws suggested BY the
Real Estate Board of New York AND
signed by Gov oiynn provides for a mum
Der Of important changes in buildings
used as factories. These amendments pro
vide that openings in elevators and hoist
ways can be provided with a cato Of sui,
able height instead of a six foot pats
as formerly required: fire escapes erected
ON buildings constructed before October
1913, Of i've stories or less in height need
not comply with the new laws az to Tho
cutting down OF openings 60 the floor. ana
the construction of such openings are 20
be governed by the present law applica
BILE to fire escapes.
Persons operating factories are now
compelled to look after the ventilation
instead of the owner. and to provide dress.
ing and emergency rooms. Water closet.
may have suitable ducts leading TO III.
outer air. as we'll as windows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
MERCHANTS TO FIGHT FRAUD.
Ftfth Avenue Association Joins Dis.
honest Advertising Campaiwn,

The Fifth Avenue Association will CO.
operate with the Advertising Mems
League in a campaign against fraudu-
lent advertising. II was decided at
meeting of the association yesterday il
the Hotel Manhattan.
Nothing enduring can be built upon
falsehood," said J. NJ. Speers. president of
James McCutcheon Co. I'VE should all
get together in this fight against the dis
honest merchant who seeks TO dispose
Of his goods by Misrepresentation
G. V. Rogers. general manager OF the
Tribune, told of the movement among the
newspapers to bar fraudulent adver-
tisements. Alderman William II. Chorosh
who introduced the new city ordinance
prohibiting dishonest advertising. sad the
Board of Aldermen would be glad to pass
any new ordinance necessary to protect
the honest merchant Other speakers were
Clarence S. Blake OF Newark and William
VI. Ingerso president of the Advertising
Mems League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The Oklahoma Natural Gas made good
inGressgy IN eatninss during re- year ended
earned on It's si.oOoooO stock prior to
oharges for depreciation. and 40 per cent.
nVailr bile for dividends after depreciation.
Gross earnings Increased 500 s7s, net gained
ts9 ?7l and the balance available for diyi-
year The appreciation charge was in,
creased from s9St7i 10 sltt6ei. leaving
Of ss7es?. as compared with a similar sur
plus OF slli5ll In tho preceding year
dividend rate from to per cent. Larger
operating expenses were chiefly. due TO In
February -, 1914 was 1887. an Increase
OF ear. The company now, owns ss.7ia
additional through contracts for tho pur-
chase OF gas,
Extensions and improvements to be made
during the current year by the Twin city
IN Mnnrn I@ and St pau Win on,Pai n
expenditure OF approSimately y 600, O0o
Most OF the expenditure. will be made on
miles OF extensions are 90 be built, About,
one-quarter OF the amount 20 be expended
in Minneapolis The company has salts.
factorily adjusted all controversies with the
cities In which II operates.
The New orleans hoiIwsy and Iasht
C"%pan uGsanry , of the Ameri
Dece mber 81. 1873 an increase in gross
OF 2G6.2s or 40e per cent. and gain
of ss6,259 2.6g per cent In net oper-
ating revenue. Net income for the year.
however. decreased tl22 21S, or l22s per
cent, as compared with 1912, owing to u
20 per cont increase in taxes. Had taxes
FOR 1918 been on the same basis Az for the
previous year. net income would have In
creascd $40 600 Despite increased taxes
wages, materials, Sc, maintenanc" charges
were not reduced. hu' we're sac Ga9 moro
than FOR 1912, amounting 10 sSli.t0O. The
accumulated surNlus JluuarY |, 1914. was
sliS6.i9i, decrease or ,i,.t3,O?3 from the
preceding year, The company operates
eOi6 miles OF street railway. with 6Ai
cars and has four generating stations with
about $4,000 horsepower capacity.
The Kings County Electric Light and
Power company reports for the quarter
ended March 81 1914, gross operating rev
enue OF sl6h27%3 an Increase OF sl9l.32s.
Operating expenses, t1N-s and depreciation
amounting to SIot5.SH3, gain Of slTG.2O5,
leaving me- operating revenue OF 1886, $40.
an expansion Of Sl5,l2A, There was a sur
plus rfter charges OF s3a1 bi., an increas.
or ti2 IA over the corresponding quarter
OF 1918
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
EMERSON ON NAPOLEON
CITED FOR ESSAYISTS
incidentally Public School
Medal Aspirants Are Told
How to Send Manuscripts.

The schoolboy and schoolgirl contest
for the best essays on Napoleon are
warned that all manuscripts must he
sent In fiat or folded to conform to the
rules. Rolled essays will not be accepted.
In contrast to Ingersolls eloquent and
fiery passage about Napoleon quoted in
THE SUN yesterday is Emerson's philo-
sophie condemnation OF the famous war
rior. The following In from the chapter
on Napoleon. the Man OF the World"
in Emerson's Representative Mem"
Napoleon left France smaller. poorer.
feebler than he found II. France
served him with life and limb and es-
tate, an long as It could identify its in.
terest with him: but when men saw that
after victory WAS another war after the
destruction OF armies. new conscriptions
and they who had toiled so desperately
were never nearer to the reward. they de-
serted him.
Men found that his absorbing egotisn
was deadly to all other men. II rcsemb' ed
the torpedo. which infiicts a succession of
shocks on any one who takes hold of It.
producing spasms which contract the
muscles OF the hand so that the man can
not open his fingers: and the animal in
fiicts new and more violent shocks, until
he paralyzes and kills his victim.
1T was not Bonaparte's fault He did
all that In him lay to live and thrive
without moral principle. Every
experiment by multitudes or by individ-
uals that has sensual and selfish aim
will fail The pacific Fourier will be as
inefficient as the pernicious Napoleon. As
long as our civilization IL essentially one
OF property. OF fences. of exclusveness. II
will be Knocked by decisions. Our riches
will leave us sick there will be bitterness
in our laughter and our wine will burn
In our mouth. Only that good profits
which We can taste with all doors open
and which serves all men"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
CENTRAL BONDS PLACED.
e3O 100000 Already Tn Hands Of
Inyestlng Public.

OF the $40. 1000, 900 OF New York Central
100 years ~. per cent. refundlng and i'm
provement mortgage bonds recently bought
by J. T.. Morgan d Co., there already have
been placed In the hands Of investors ap-
proximately $50, 200, 900 of bonds. The sub
scription books on the Offering of s25,-
100000 bonds were closed last night and
syndicate participants, having received
their allotments, are now permitted to
offer for firm sale, in various blocks as
reserved for them, the remaining unsold
bonds.
The New York Central railroad yester-
day paid of AT its offices SCI 900 600 one
year per cent. notes which fell due yes
terday, Funds were secured through the
sale III s+o.0oo,0o0 AZ per cent rcfundlns
and Improvement mortgage bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
CAPE COD CANAL FLOODED.
SluicewRy Observation-Disclosures q
he Navigable by July.

PUzzARns BAY Mass, April 2l.-Cape
Cod IL now an island. In the presence
of August Belmont president of the Cape
Cod Canal Construction Company, the
sluiceway in Foley's Dixie. connecting
Cape Cod Bay and Buzzards Bay. was
opened at IL o'clock this morning, and
the water raced through and intermingled
in one continuous waterway.
The actual destruction Of the dixie will
not take place until June, ms there IL still
a small section not dredced to the stated
depth OF % feet. President Belmont ex-
pressed his hope that on July the canal
may be opened for ships drawing not over
ten or twelve feet of water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
HEARST TRANSFERS PROPERTY.

william II. Hearst transferred yester-
day all his realty holdings In the Column
bus Circle section TO the Veronica Realty
Company, which IL nominally controlled
by Clarence j. Shearn. Mr.. Hearsts attor-
ney. The property transferred includes
about ten parcels on Fifty-eighth and
Flfty-ninth streets between Eighth and
Ninth avenues. and the triangular block
at the north end of the Circle between
Broadway, Central Park West and Sixty
first street, which he bought several years
ago from the Mccullough estate for i'm
provement with tall building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
PICKEN COURT BUYERS.

The Mcchanicvllle Associates, a group
of bankers from that town. are the buy
ers OF Pickcn Court. at the southeast cor
ner OF Riverside Drive and 14Sth street.
sold on Monday by Charles NJ Rosenthal
through Calder. Mascot & Lapning. The
incorporators Of the purchasing corpora
ton were c. X. Shelter. w. l.. Howard
and II. d. Stafford. and their first pur-
chase Involved tract Of forty-four acres
at Mineola, having frontage on Roslyn
road. The Mechanicville syndicate gave
the Mineola property along with cash for
Picken Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
NEW HAvEN's FINANCING PLANS.
slight Changes Likely in Method OF
Meeting Maturing Debts.

Interests closely connected with the
no formal announcement Of the plans for
financing the roads s54.000.0O0 maturing
Indebtedness would be made pending the
holding Of the stockholders meeting in
New Haven. and that II was not unlikely
that some changes might be made In the
plan as first reported. IL was pointed
out. however. that any alterations would
be confined to minor details and that the
fundamentals would remain the same
There was some talk of the New
Ravens financing being held up for few
weeks pending the outcome OF the situa-
ton in Mexico. II was pointed out that
were war actually declared investors
might not be willing 10 make new ven
lures. Such a delay, II was intimated,
would probably be Of slight duration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
STOCKHOLDERS BACK
NEW HAVEN PLANS
Vote Overwhelmingly in Favor
of Agreement With
Government.
WARNING FROM ELLIOTT
Chairman Says Road Isn't "Out
of Woods" but Prospects
Brighten.

NEW HAVEN, Conn., April si'-by
vote OF 95s.346 shares to 700 the stock
holders OF the New Haven railroad In a
h,~ ,reetipv heye this afternoon ratified
a.. ...,a,,,.. .,..o,,on, wade h.,u.o,
.'e 'e"'a -
howard biiio't tor the ooaru vi o'rec
tors, and the Department OF justice t0r
me separation OF the new raven roau
properties In an EFFORT 10 save ihe sss'eW
from being placed IN the hahus oi re-
ceNer'
The stockholders also voted 10 amend
the bylaws OF the company 80 'nat inc
maximum NUMBER Oh directors on ,he
BOARD snail De tWenty-tnree anu tne
minimum hfteen. heretofore tnere nave
been twenty-seVen members OF tne ooaru
The vote 10 amehu tne p!-a~s WAS
9oS.b20 to 80.
There was niue opposiuon 10 the pro-
posed unscrambling process. oniy rev
small stockholders urged tnat the prop
erty De kept intact ,,
Mr. Elliott. chairman OF the directors.
who presided, sounded note OF warn
ing In his speech to the stockhoiders' fol-
lowing the announcement OF the vote ne
said that the road was far from being out
OF the woods: that the railroads OF the
country need all the governmental assist
ance that they can get.
Needs Aid Of Government.
81 think II Ia only fair to state" he
said, that the relations or your ofncerS
with the various governmental bodies
are cordial. The governmental authori-
ties naturally reflect what they think are
the views of a great majority OF the
American people, and IL those govern
mental authorities feel that the majority
Of the American people are opposed to
giving some much needed assistance to
the railroad companies. they naturally
are impressed with that view.
"Now there are $1,000 stockholders Of
the New Haven company, probably "A like
number of bondholders, and they can
and should exercise a considerable in
fiuence in impressing the governmental
authorities with the view that there are
two sides to this transportation question.
II In absolutely essential that they should
be so Impressed or they will think that
the view expressed by those who are OPP
posed 10 any help is the prevailing view
OF the people.
I'VE cannot 20 on, the railroads can
not 20 on and do the thing that you want
them TO do unless in some way they can
get a little more money 1t does not take
much more per unit of transaction, just a
little help to make the difference between
success and failure for this company or
for any other company.
Elliott Tells Of Improvement.
we nave nau very naro TIME IN this
company LOT year OF wv anu we ar
nowhere near OUT oI the Woous yer, ou'
tne Iast siA "eehS ar" h'''e i"o'o en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
CENTRAL PARK W. FORECLosupu

The Union Dime Savings Bank filed
lis pendens with the County Clerk TO fo-..
close mortgage for s15o.o0o on the six
story apartment house on Central Park
West, 25.2 feet south of Ninety. ninth
street, on a plot 55.6xl00 The mortgage
was made by Leon A. and Henie Llebes.
kind to tho bank on December i6 lso,
Woodford. Bovee & Butcher are the a..
torneys for the plaintiff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
BIG INCREASE IN STORE RENTAL
Halter Pays 425 Ps~ Cent. More
Than lie Did I2 Years AFRO,

The Charles +. Noyes Company has
leased to Truly Warner for fourteen years
the rortherly store OF tho Smith-Gray
Building at Broadway and Warren street
size 12.6x5o. at an aggregate rental of
$4,000. The Truly Warner business was
started in the same store in 1902. at
which time his annual rental was $1,000
as against $500 in the lease just made
The lease shows a 4o5 per cent. increase
in store values at that point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
Enrique CrreI Quits NintnG roW-
pRuy Board.

An echo OF the internal dis -ensior in
Mexico and the downfall Of the fortunes
of Enrique Crrcl rated among the wealth.
lest men in that country previous to the
revolution. was heard In this city yester-
day when Mr.. Crepl resigned from the
board of the BatoplaS Mining Company.
At the annual meeting of stockholders all
the other directors had been reelected
when Mr. Crecl announced that he wished
to resign. The Batopilas Mining Company
owns some of the richest silver proper
ties in Mexico,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
ECKERr PROPERTY PARv,y,o>

James Clendenin Eckert has 1ed su,
against Thomas r. Eckert. Jr, Mimi.
Egan Eckert, Gabrielle Eckert and others
to partition the property at IS wes,
Eighty-sixth street and 231 West Fry
eighth street and to cancel the lease made
by Thomas T. Eckert Jr., to Katherine
T. Henesey on $40 Fifth avenue Earle
& Russell are the attorneys for the plain
tiff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
TvLLY co. REsELLs FLATS.

CHARLOTTE STREET.--The John J.
Tully Construction Company has sold
two more OF the sixteen houses which
II bought last week from the Flesh
mann Realty Company. The builders
have resold nine of the houses. The
houses sold yesterday are 1903 Char
lotte street and 1858 wilkins avenue.
Each house is four stories high and
covers plot 37.Jx100.
UNIONPORT-Frank Class has sold for
Philip Maler the two story house at
o5ls ST. Raymond avenue. on lot 2OxloO
feet. for William J. Hines, the two
family house at iiic Commonwealth
avenue: also lot 334 OIL map of Hudson
T. Rose situated on the east side OF
Parker street, twenty-five feet south OF
castlehill avenue and Two los in Hid
son Heights, Hastings on-Hudson.
BATHGATE AVENUE.-The Benenson
Realty Company has sold the plot 5ON
ia on the west side of Bathgate ave-
nue. 100 feet south of l75th street 10 a
builder for Improvement