davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

RUTTER-A steady market in the West
created some frfnness yesterday, and free
huying under tho cal on the Mercantile
Exchange prevented decline Business on
the street was moderate, hut stock was
plentiful enough TO warrant free trading
only fair quality onion flavor H. notice
able Process unchanged. Ladies steady
irS. sPsS "fn nrs GC second
20 a 2iisc.; thirds, 2ii3 n2eIC.; state dairy,
tubs. hhest, 25V &c. good 10 prime, 2a'
extra, 2id2it,c hrsts. 1914 % nc; lower
grades. 7mlshc.; ladies' current make,
Ing stock. current make No. ., 17N17hc.;
lower grades l5dlst4c.
CHEESE--AlthouEh firm market less
active Most operators are free sellers.
High grade skins are firm. Prices; State,
W. m. fresh colored and white specials,
15LC,: colored and white average fancy,
skim fresh specials i2al2Lc.; poor 20
fair. baeac,; fun skins or badly defective,
1hnic
EGGs---Fine eggs are scarce and firm a.
all receipts show poorer than the average
quality Heat Is apparent ana egEN arc
frmer Medium a'r lines SOW Cheeks dui
Fancy nearby firm. Tndergrades dun Prices
follow; Fresh, gathered estras 2sm?'c.
IKE; Penusyivania and nearby henner,
browns. 2aa2ic.; browns and mixed c9ors
iaH a22hc; Baltimore ducks. eom%3c,
western lshEic' IehneFsee ana othei
southern, isd20c.
LIVE POULTRY Cooler weather
strengthened the market and receivers are
BOOSTERS firm Turkeys slow. Geese irreg'
ular. Brollers more plentiful. Receipts Ii
cars western, southwestern, southern hS
freight and I Oy express No quotations
were established hut reported trddirG
prices were! Fowls, l7dl7isC; BOOSTERS. II
AUG; turkeys, aal3i4c.. ducks, I3J
lac; geese lOn lie; broilers, 80 dA0c.
DRESSED POULTRY.--rrade was slow,
with supplies ample. Fresh killed fowls
Nearby broiiers In good demand We,
ern In moderate supply Long Island and
nearby spring ducks in Cood demand
steady squads moderately active. Fancy
| largo roasting chickens In light supply
Small chickens and small fowls dull, Fancy
young tom turkeys firm, Frozen duCks
and geese neglected Prices follow: Fresh
Rroilers. Phiiadelph'a. fancy, ~ lbs. each
( Western. boxed. 60 he and over 10 dosca
/ iSHlslac., 36 To ~ lbs. lGdl6iAc,; undoI
| 30 lbs, t3ib Hlir.: In barrels. iced. : lbs.
/ lG'sC., fancy scdlded, l6lac.. Western ~
, Southern. poor. ism13c. Ducks, spring
| Long Island lGc Dld roosters, ~ y r. 60
| SQUADS white, 10 lbs. ia dozen. 81, : lbs
S25. rroz'n- Turkeys small Westor'
! lucky, 2aT2aHc., Texas ESQ. old hens
/ 230 2tc.; old tome, 22H 23c Broilers, i2 tt
/ box, milk fed, fancy, ~ to % lbs, 22I CSC
corn fed, 10 va zoe, Chickens, milk fed, ~
| to 10 lbs TO dozen, l6H Tie; corn fed 1it.
| n &c. Fowls, Western, boxed. GO lbs. anl
| over to dozen, l9c, 20 to % lbs, 1iia rise.
| old rOosters, l29lSc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
DEFENDS BIG LIFE COMPANIES.
state Insurance Head Praises work
of METROPOLITAN.

William Temple Emmett State Superin-
tendent OF Insurance, believes that the old
line insurance companies. especially the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. are
rendering such splendid public service
that any movement toward state operation
and ownership undoubtedly would be u
distinct setback to the community.
lie says SO In preface TO the report
OF his department Oh the triennial exam
ination of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, and he points out that the
company. now having more than 1900, 900
policies, has assumed such proportions
that II is brought In contact with approx
mately one-eighth Of the population of the
United states.
There has been In the case OF the pres
ent company" writes Mr.. Emmet. "such a
frank and fearless recognition OF its new
responsibilities that II Is easy enough
after all to understand how II has hap
pened that In the field of industrial insur-
ance the movement toward state operation
and ownership has experienced "a setback.
II think that the example which the
Metropolitan has set to other great busi-
ness organizations by its early recognition
OF the new responsibilities attaching to all
business enterprises which have attained
IA certain size is one of the most beneficial
recent occurrences In the field of American
business"
Mr. Emmett mentions the work of health
conservation carried on by the company
and then says: my point is of course
that private initiative and enterprise are
at their best still capable OF doing the
finest possible work In fields from which
latterly all the talk has been that these
agencies should be compelled to retire"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
FINE BROOKLYN HOMES SOLD.

Isaac II. Cary has sold for George
Foster Peabody his former residence at
rs and 30 Monroe place, one OF the most
attractive homes on the Heights. to
Henry g. Turner, president OF the Tur-
ncr Construction Company. The pur-
chase price was about s45. 900. The
Peabody house is OF three stories and
basement and IL sem-detached. II is on
q plot 57Xl1i feet, In addition 10 the
house there Is a garage on the plot.
H. Van Brunt Hegemann. president Of
the Nassau National Bank, has purchased
Henry street. The house is three story
and basement brick dwelling occupying
a plot 2sxg2 feet. 7; was built sbnut thir-
ty-fve years ago.
William Carson has sold three lots on
Eighty fourth street between Colonial
road and Ridge Boulevard. for Miss NJ.
Bullocl,c 10 a client FOR improvement !:
four lots on Eighty-s street, between
Fourth and Fifth avenues for Jessie X.
bowling To II client for investment; six
lots on Eighty-ffth street. between
Fourth and Firth avenues. for Jessie X.
Downing to client for investment three
lots on Fourth avenue. corner OF Eighty
fourth street. for John Hell to a client
for Investment. and two lots on Eighty
sixth street, between Fourth and Fifth
avenues. for Jessie X. Bowling. to a
client for investment.
Tutino & Cerny have sold for Alfred
g. pnu,sen and Hedevnld J. Paulsen the
two family two story frame house ut
us Forty second street 10 client for
OCCUPANCY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
MUST ACCOUNT FOR
$263,3SS IN COTTON
Moyse & Co. Diverted 3,400
Bales in Patten Corner,
Says Referee.
HELPED TO BREAK MARKET
NJ. II. Rothschild May Get 90
Cents q Pound for Staple
WrOngfully Sold.

A report filed in the Supreme Court
yesterday by Carlisle Norwood as referee
in suit for an accounting brought by
Morris II. Rothschild. a cotton broker,
against the former Cotton Exchange firm
OF Edward Moyse & Co., says that the
Moyse firm diverted to its own use 3,400
bales OF cotton, which cost $263,333, and
holds that the Moyse firm must account
to Rothschld for the cotton sold contrary
to his orders
The suit was brought as a result Of
the collapse OF the cotton corner mani
pulated by James A. Patten and others
In August. 1910. in which Rothscniid
was associated with Patten. He was in
dicted along with Patten and several
others. Ii developed that the collapse
OF the corner was due to the unexpected
dumping OF thousands OF bales OF cotton
into the market. and Rothschild discov-
cred that part of the supply consisted
OF his own cotton. which the Moyse firm
had sold contrary to his orders. He
made charges against the firm before the
board OF governors OF the Cotton Ex-
change. and the firm was expelled from
membership. The Moyse firm sued in
the courts to prevent the exchange from
taking action. but lost the case.
The defendants reported that the cotton
had been sold for si2s.534. according to
the instructions Of the customer. the
referee says But II was alleged that the
reports were false and that the Moyse Arm
had diverted the Rothschild cotton to Its
own use by filling contracts for futures,
selling the cotton to Carpenter. Baggot &
Co, Springs & Co. Swenson 4 Co. and
Shearson. Hamill & Co
The referee says that the troublesome
question In the case Is to decide the
amount OF the defendants liability for its
improper acts The highest price at which
cotton was sold at the time the 3.400 bales
were diverted was 30 cents a pound, and
under ordinary circumstances this would
be the price the defendants would be com
PEELED to pay. But the defendants con-
tend that the price of 90 cents was fic-
titious and resulted from the corner ma
nipuated by the plaintiff and others. The
price In all the other cotton markets was
16 cents.
As n result of the referees report an
application will now be made by Roths-
childs attorney before a Supreme Court
Justice to FIX the amount OF damages to
be paid by the Moyse firm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10

47s-4s5 Fifth avenue TO A. NJ. Silver &
Co. for term of years.
Arthur Llndau has leased for term
Of years from Walter J. Solomon the
floor above the present Lindau store at
500 Fifth avenue.
The Duross Company has leased for l..
J. Kresover the four story front and rear
buildings at 207 West Twentieth street
to Morris Surlauly.
@. w. Cahen has leased for tho United
States Express Company the two story
garage at 21S West Eighty-third street for
ten years. at a rental of $1,000 a year, to
Albert Sherman, an automobile dealer.
NJ. q l.. Hess have leased the first loft
in 142 West Twenty ninth street to George
wicha, the second loft at 43 West Twen-
tieth street to Max HOFFMAN, the third
loft in 111-113 Blocker street to Sager q
Slotoroff, and the seventh loft In 510-512
Sixth avenue to Brown. Run & Co.
N. Brigham Hall & William ID. Blood
good have leased in 150-156 Lafayette
street space to PREFER & Rosenweig for a
term OF years
The Duross Company has leased the
store and basement at 671-677 Hudson
street 10 Horace r. Demorest the store at
22 Eleventh avenue to Ray Litchtenfeld
and the four story front and rear build
ings at 207 West Twentieth street to Nor
ris Surlauly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

The following realty corporations we're
chartered at Albany yesterday:
Avenue ID and Eleventh street Really
Corporation. Manhattan: capital, $4,000;
directors, Carolina Pammann, Bronx. Frank
Amman. North Hackensack, y. j, and
George Axt Weehavken, n. j.
J. g. Mayer and NJ. @. Mayer, Mauhstian'
capital, $1,000; directors. Mortimcr .
Mayer. Solomon Mayer and Jerome C. Mayer
New York city.
Thirty-nve West Thirty-nfth Street Cor
porstion. Manhattan; capital. $1,000; direc-
tors, George w. Young. Max SealIels aud
Edward u. Brown. New York city.
Rogers Place Realty Corporation, Bronx!
capital. $1,000; directors, Maxwell Podsur.
New, York city; Robert Podgur. Bronx, and
Nathan Wilson. New York city
Cambridge Building Company, lac,
Brooklyn; capital ~. 900: directors, William
Feinberg. Jack Feinbcrg and Theodors
Leibfried. New York city
Rockstead Really Company, Inc, Brook
Ign: capital $50. 200: directors, WilllSm !
Nanderxrift, Henry c. Best and Elizabeth r.
Grace, Brooklyn.
q. p. Agnew. Brooklyn. capitol, fj,oeti
directors, Roberta Il. AGnew, q. y hgne~
and Annie T. Maude. Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
BUY SITES
FOR NEW APARTMENTS
In Grand Central Terminal and Dyck-
man Sections. Group Of Bronx
Flats Sold to Investor.

While the real estate business showed
nothing startling yesterday in the way
OF sales, several transactions were re-
ported which Indicate. that builders have
not yet completed their spring campaign
and that little more activity among con-
structors may be expected than that al
ready reported. Yesterday sites were pur-
chased in Manhattan for two and perhaps
three building operations. TO the east of
the Grand Central Terminal and I'm the
Dyckman section builders took over plots
for Improvement with apartment houses.
On the lower East Side a plot was sold
on which n church may be erected. The
Bronx punched all its activity yesterday
in the sale Of a group OF Ave apartment
houses In the easterly section. Plans also
were filed there for a new group Of nine
such houses. Brooklyns principal trad
Ing was In high class residences on the
Heights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
GOLD ENGAGEMENTS CONTINUE.
Paris Takes S5.oOOSOO More-s3O,-
100000 In Movement.

The engagement of gold coin at the Sub
Treasury for export to Paris continued
yesterday, aggregating $500, 600. OF this
amount the National City Bank took
100000. Lazard Freres $4,000. 900 and
Goldman, Sachs n Co. $1,50O,00 This
will all be shipped on the Savoie. sailing
to-day, while S6,000.0OO went yesterday on
the Kronprinz Wilhelm.
Yesterdays engagements and those OF
the day previous made the largest total OF
gold coin taken for export in so short
a time for many years. On the present
movement up to date $40. 900. 900 has been
sent abroad besides another $4,000. 900
on previous movement since the begin
ming OF the year.
OF this total of $4,000. 600 for the year,
$22.0O0,000 was In gold bars and the re-
mainder. $4,000 OO in gold coin. Paris
has taken all but 100000. which went
to Berlin. The amount of gold exported
since the first of the year IL greater than
the periods output OF new gold within
that time.
All indications point 10 n continuance
of the export of gold for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
BARGE CANAL TERMINALS.

John a. Bensel State Engineer and
Surveyor, will be the guest OF the Cham
Der of Commerce OF the Borough OF
Queens this afternoon AT its rooms In
Long Island City, and will speak regard
ing the selection OF barge canal terminal
sites for Queens The chamber has rec
commended terminals on Dutch Kills
Creek. Hallets Cove. Bowery Bay and
Flushing Creek. Data have been compiled
Ivy the secretary Of the chamber. showing
that i'm addition TO 100000 feet of lumber
II Is estimated that approximately 100000
tons OF freight would be received and
shipped annually in Queens. being per
cent. OF the estimated tonnage OF the new
canal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
Public Onerinws Yesterday In Man,
haitian, The Bronr aud BrooLI,,.

lHi ~ blhBET
BY Bryan l.. Kennedy
7TH AX, sii;is, sc cor 2sth at 7s.ix5sii,
warb sarso az, ' ss,h se g. ana :;o,
,s saSss &C. ssssSss: .Ad iaagnsd = ja ii Z
i' az. s ~ s.y da is,S A py,t,s
e. al KRIS and trns. ngt Hannah Wa'iiS
E, a. , aetion z due: 81 yic.St; ,ax.s. sc,
BY Joseph y Day.
''Th ST. ~ b Il. is' tenn, T 1Sg
due audln ase g. ,s GS "ss "a; cGIsy a
s1Rgnm ST. e $1,000 to the D fbI;g sac
NJ Faulkner ct al: due s?i i:s. iss tas s.t
AMsrERpx a AZ t2 ' iSsOp plaintiff, = loo
ssrioo & s,y tsnm,. and s!orssSlie,-o:
e., q; due ,i'i:SsS ~ ,sze s'''' a. e.
BY Herbert a. sherman.
i' iSC 81: go w. Sss d!,o,, Bxsy ~
ssS sstt5; sub to pr m'se 10000; e. =.
BY l.. J. Phillips & Co,
is0TH ST, 5o2 w. T. 100 W Ans a,a
S!exlOO. 5 story fat--M ) Brsndre,h i
al action 1; due, ,3i;Si'7o; taz.s. 6.
BY Samuel Marx.
i3tTH ST. 40 L. s. $40 W Park ave. 20
ee.ll. story int c T Dotter aFt sarah
Mccormick ct al; due sl5,is3.S3: taxes
&c. $3.50: TO the plaintiff .........t ii.sN
lat secs THIRD AVENUE
BY Henry Brady
VALENTINE AVE. ei9s.'s. es. 100 is;rs
Ut. l0illxl35Xi.llXi00 TO Ticbout a'-.
xi0o.1x2;5xiol.li, story fr dwellings
and vacant-Mortimer Smith aEt " G
ssrsy ct all il, due si. slG.s''s aNf s
BY James l.. Wells & CO.
9ssTH ST L $50 q kepisr
eoxioo. 2 story dwelllng-M Wetem
taxes, Sc. si3e.2s to the plaintiff 80 90
2+oTH ST, l., cor Martha ave, 75Aloo;
vacant-Iienry ubelhor sgt o = schrocd.r
ct al; due. s3.sio.is; taxes. &c sltss3;
ny Joseph r. Day.
LoNGFELLow AVE, 1855 5, 9o.4 Free.
man At, ti.txl0y.5. story tennt-L y
Tenney. ct al, trs' agt Rosanns Ross,'
,t.Ss7:'ss; 10 d. D Isndcison -, s., 1cS
BY NJ. Morgcnthsu. Jr.. Company,
VILLA AVE 3i6t. =, 3?l n 2o4th 81.
lSxIo0, story dwlg-G + Dolson: -.
taxes &C. sl31.Os: adjourned TO July w.
ny Charles A, Berrlan.
WHITTIER ST. " = 100 Garrison Az %.
IsstN5l.?xli75, vacant-G u Clocke Agt
Y r Tompkins ct al. due. ts,oeS.Sl' taxes
&c $500 10 william Landgrede. 400
lat THE BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE EN-
CHANGED
by william Il. Smith.
ATLANTIC Az. n q, so " Pleasant pl =
es.7-Johanns * Z Ahlers agt Antonio
BROADWAY, ssl, n $, executors sale eNy
soxl6xlo0. to Wilbur II Crane 3d.. 70 :os
ny william p. Rae.
JEFFERSON ST. =. 2s5 G BroadN az.
ttNl0O--Oron II Cheney agt saul Hopper
man ct al: to l. Richards, over a IN
-. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
CASSIDY FIRM SOLD FOR $l75.
Auction Of Real Estate Comp0ny's
Assets Brings Little.

All that was left out OF the real estate
venture OF Joseph Cassidy. former Demo-
cratic leader of Queens; the late David l..
Van Nostrand former County Clerk OF
Queens. and e. II. Chapman, Wall Street
broker who entered into a partnership
four years ago to conduct a real estate
business on Fifth avenue near Thirty
fourth street, Manhattan. was shown to
he sl7550. Yesterday. when an auction
sale OF assets OF the firm was held under
the direction OF Harrison s Moore as re-
ceivcr.
The sale was held at the home OF the
widow of Mr.. Van Nostrand. who had a
judgment OF $4,000 against the Arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
COLORADO GRAIN CROP BUMPER
Increase of 100000 Bushels over
Last Five Years Indicated.

DENVER. June 9.-The June crop report
OF Colorado. issued to-day by the Depart
ment OF Agriculture. shows that present
indications point to the harvesting Of IS,
100000 bushels OF wheat, oats and barley
this year. an increase OF 1000, 900 bushels
over the last five years.
The forecast on June I on winter wheat
was 100000 bushels. as compared to "A
five year average OF 3.762.00O. Spring
wheat Is forecast at 100000 bushels. as
compared with 5.266.O0O bushels on an
average for the last five years.
Oats go TO the front as the most promis-
ing yield OF the year. with an estimate Of
100000 bushels. a gain of $500. 900
bushels over the Ave year period. Barley
Is forecast at 100000 bushels. as com
pared with 100000 for the average.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
LEASES IN MANY SECTIONS.
Commercial Buildings. stores ana
Dwellings Find Tenants,

Mitchell Il Mitchell have leased the Ave
story loft structure at a64 West broadway,
near Prince street, to q. Cola. a Bro. I'm
porters, for five years.
Shaw ~ Co. have leased the following
stores 342 l.enox avenue to Oscar Schein,
Inc, 426 West i2bth street to the Riley
Hogan Company, Inc. and 2Ol West 13oth
street 10 Charles w. O'Dell.
The ], c, Einstein Company has leased
for Albert y. Ashforth tho fourth loft
at 362-364 Fifth avenue to the X & o.
Company at an aggregate rental Of $4O,-
600; also for Horace s. Ely a. co. the
Forty second street frontage Of the NTH
loft In the new Rogers Peet Building. at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
APARTMENT NEAR TERMINAL.

William l.. Levy has sold to a builder
145 TO 149 East Forty-ninth street, three
three story dwellings. on plot 5s.1ox100.5,
beginning 145 feet east OF Lexington ave-
nue. The buyer, II is said. will erect a
nine story apartment house on the site.
which IL In the rapidly growing apartment
house district Just east OF the Grand Cen
trail Terminal. When Mr.. Levy acquired
the property in 1912. from owners who
had held the dwellings for thirty years or
more. no intended the site for an apart
ment. Directly across from the plot sold
yesterday Ia nine story house erected by
the late Montgomery Maze and purchased
recently by NJ Il. Bernstein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
FIVE BRONX APARTMENTS SOLD.

AVENCE.---William ID. McDon-
nell has sold for Samuel Lyttle to James
Mcconnell 1875 Bryant avenue. north
west corner OF 18th street. a five story
house, OIL plot 35xIo0; also three four
story brick apartment buildings at 1880,
1874 and l13s Bryant avenue, covering
plot l00xl00. and the five story apart
ment house with stores at 1915 East
167th street, covering a plot 4Oxl00.
The sites of these houses are part OF the
former Hoe estate. The houses were
held at 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
NINE BRONX ApApTMu>,s

Plans were filed in The Bronx ,e,.
terday for nine five story structures !,
the northeast corner OF College ,vo,,,.
and 166th street. The houses will f,o1,
~ and 3S feet and average about 100 feet
In depth. They are to be put up Lv ~
FULLY Building Company. John ] TuiI,'
president, and will be from plans nv ,n.
Kreymborg Architectural Comn.,','
which has estimated the cost at 500 cos
The building company bought tho non
erty last month from the star HoldIr,
Company.
Anton Primer has flied plans for ,,o
and one-half story frame dwelling eOys-
on the east aide OF Newman street. 2i5
feet north OF O'Brien avenue, for lana.
j. Deasy at a cost OF 3d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
LIS IESDFNH.
Manhattan,

BRoApwAYi n NJ; GeE I'm st, $780, ~.
NJ N de y du Laa-t ct Al tpA9'n!'n)'
atty G. > Iioyes
I,sD Ct. Il w--iIenrlc,ta e Ash. y,
GornsI.ss Daniel a. s n25ssIG'"'' OF
icsD 81, lob E-,Maris Robert Va Tiro'hy
! MURPHY 81 al ia,nended iore:lo.u'e OF
firm ST a36 " o3s E--CaToine W'sor
vs Joseph 4 Sch oHs ct a. tforecioNre o'
mortgage,; atty, " BelllnEer, u
Dronk.
HOE Az. 8, $40 y issth a., ?sxloo.
American Real Estete IN vs. M-r-u'y
Realty Go ct al tforeciosare OF Tnor;t.Esi'
IT ~. map o. weeh,nxtonv,u-- h,r.o
ferito W angelo psTto al a. tpsr or
suit; atty, Y W Pfnneii.
.sab sr. T. =, 1905 e Be-nes Az. 2SS u
simeon G bradley W Charlie. v"
(ioreolo.ur. OF mor'Ease); at'y' "es
man q Davis, .,,
TIIiRp AZ. n. eor So BoalevsEa. SSIt,l 4, ~
q ~ iortelosure OF MORTGAGE ''''.
Ei.roN Az Is. ~ n l6s,h a. aorioo--I,
inNe @ Ines. vs EllRaoeth Rsust,g 90 ~
t,oreoicsurs Of mor's"se|; Az 7 "''' "'
por.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
JERSEY CENTRAL TO CHANGE.
officers aud Clerks Ordered FROM
Philadelphia to New York,

PHILADELPHIA, June all officers and
employees OF the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey stationed AT the Reading Terminal
In this city will shortly he transferred
TO the chief office of the Central at li3
Liberty street New York. Some of the
clepits will be dropped.
The change is "A consequence OF the cleo
ton OF separate president for each OF
the chief corporations in the Reading sys-
tenn following the death OF George =.
Baer and emphasizes further the corpora to
distinction between the Central and the
three Reading companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
REPORTED SALE ON BARCLAY ST.

BARCLAY STREET.-Aifred l.. SImonson
is reported to have sold IS Barclay
street. five story store and loft build
ing, covering plot A.5xiO1.10. adj
joining the southwest corner OF Church
street The building was renovated
recently
WEST SGD STREET.--M. Kirkland has
sold 322 West Eghty-second street. Il
four story dwelling. on lot 16xI02.e,
112.5 feet east OF Riverside Drive.
There was no broker in the transaction.
The seller acquired the property in
March OF 1909 for a consideration Of
s25.500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

sCHAEFEP. FREpERIcKE TO Teachers
cITIzENs SAY BANK to Teachers 'BiiC 4
nEsnDSoRRiFER JOS. to Lawyers h1 Mtg
scHoEPpT. CHRISTINA f. to JOS ies0g l.
WISE MARGr D. to ia, Il tGr,;:wcld .'...si
THOMSON. GEO A. admr. TO Geo a Thorn.
MCCARTHY. JOHN. to Ella 4 Mccsrth;y.;i
MACY, wM II, JR, admr. TO Mary Kings;
coPELAND. ny c. TO Northern Bank q
sINE ,c,'..,,;r;,::'''''''''''';''''''''''''
BosTrNnR JOHN c. to ny c Corr;
pHERIEss HoLDiNd co to plnol. low Low:
SAX, nIcHARp E, TO WIN stern. .,,s.cSo
JEROME. EVERETT, TO Agency Realty
JfnoMfs. EVERETT, adimr to Myers
cIRTiss, MYERs. tra.. to Ever.,, ' is
o'HHsA. piiEN, to LAWYER. 'ri,i. Sns
LSwYERs TITLE ms q r co to .AAiiit.Md
Nf"dhss. rfRnpK, to dietrich is'4'0SS
RiciiTER; c HAS J and ano tru' i, Sss :
nH RSI fS a H4GF co to Emil Klein $40 a Sss
sAY TITLE AdG lSs G SS'i =, joseph ss ws SS"
ra our Is 4Fssusr co OF y 10 ~ so 900
wIENgR, JACOB, TO Anna Brindze $4,000
coNYNGHAM. OLIVIA II. ct al eIrs, 20
Bronx.
NORTH SIDE MTG coRpN 20 August
SAME s'u 10 Andrew rrenesartdi.... .sSSSS
SAME TO Dewitt Clocke. ...... SO 500
lawyers TITLE ms TRUST 60 70
ZANE to Jonas Reutlinger, 49,. ,s4S. 900
KASToN. ISAAC 20 Daniel Cohen. u
Assn to Hester j Harrison I -. = 500
LEoNA ARD. VIM u, trus. to Geo y
l. MFG co 10 clement lie Boutiiii,er, ss7SSS
oI.IN, STEPHEN II. 10 Addie y
CLAIR, ADpiE Il. 20 Ellen Mclean. $4,000
r G. co "a Adam Muller sl4 400
sPINDLBR. wILHELMINE, 10 Ida spind,