davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-06
o. :. : q. RAILWAY 90.
Trains leave from the Union Depot
Berths and tickets. J1ft1 ana Jea1so,
atroets.

Trains leave from the Unina 0eDo&
Berths and tickets. Fra aAd Jeh1sos
soUTHBoUND. :
xNo. II. 81 Louis, west and
south, leaves ..........e.e os10aA
mo. 3. 81. Louis wese and
south. leaves ............. II: l6om
sNo. 10. Z. 4 W. to SEDAN. q.
b. Z r. G. to Carsollton
ioeveo s......s...ee..ee... S:Sea1
xNo. 4. 81 Louis. wet and
south leaves ............. 1:12pm
emo. 10. Quincy, Hannibal
Kansas City. q Lou1A.
leaves Observation-Disclosures. o:Ae90
NoRTaBOUND.
xNo. Z. st. Paul ana poin0
west. leaves .............. 3:toam
xNo. Is, Chicago. st. Paul.
Burlington and points west,
leaves .................. 7:4spEa
EMO. ;. Burlington. ChicaoD
and east, leaves ............ 1:5spm
xNo. l. Burlington and chi
eago. leaves .............. 7:3&oD
sNo- 81. III. Pleasant branch
leaves ..............s...e. S:sVJ0
No. s. x. Z W.. Sundays only.
leaves ,................... 7:sSpm
Enc. 3. X. Z w, leavss...... e:10pm
sNo. Z. from X. 4 W. arrives 1:1SDm
sNo. 80. from NJ. Pheasant
branch. arrives II: lSam
mo. !, from K. = W, arrives S:10pm
No. {. ffosn X. . W., sundays
only. arrives .............11:Ssam
xDaily. Daily except Sunday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-06
JAPAN NOT IN IT.

Japan and Belgium are NOT parties
to the agreement. England is bound
by her treaty agreements to Japan in
such manner that she has been able
to limit the Japanese activity to the
FAR east and has also exaeted from
Japan her promise that she will not
wage = war Of conquest on Chinese
territory. Belgium has 4 treaty with
England whereby England mas prom
Used to protect the integrity Of Bel
eiun a. an Independent kingdom.
ShouId the allies conquer Germany,
i. 10 eertzin that just reeompense
will be exaeted for the Belgian losses.
One result Of the new agreement, u
10 accepted Ia diplomatic circles, will
be that France and England will be
able 20 curb Russia and prevent IN
reasonsbie demands BY Russia. II
IL accepted that the Russian demands
will be the hardest to limit should the
allies win. The German hatred OF
Russia 10 extreme. The kaiser has
publicly called the car a barbarian
and has at all times emphasized that
the present conflict ~as the natural
outcro~th between the Prlsslsn PEG
pie and the Slavic nations. Because
Of that, II is realized that when medi-
alton succeeds conflict, the hardes.
factors to reconcile will be the bit.
terness between the kaiser and car
The Balance In Europe must be PRE-
served and England and France are
the two nations that will be most d.
rectiy concerned In preserving II
should the cause q the allies even.
tualiy triumph.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-06
NEW MOVEMENT.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-That the real
object Of the New German movement
10 a cooperative advance intended 70
roll back the French right, and crush
II, Is the belief Of the Daily Mails
military expert.
He declares there are abundant In
dicatIons that the German right Is
now operating In conjunction with the
German Lorraine forces recently heaV-
lily reinforced and that the entire Ger
man army In France ls being made
part Of one Of the greatest envelop-
ina operations ever known. In order
to attain this object the expert says
the siege Of Paris necessarily had to
be postponed. Because there has been
no real break reported In the French
lines the Mails expert processes to
believe the object sought will not be
attained
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-06

Hardin Lodge No. -. holds it, fsl
ular monthly meeting the socon
Monday evening Of each month
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-06
GERMANS BACK AWAY.

PARIS, Sept (sunoay).-it was
announced at military headquarters
here early this Sunday morning that
the German troops have evacuated the
district between complegne and Sen
lis. Il 10 stated that this action foi'
lowed q continuation Of their turning
movement away from Paris toward
the southeast seemingly with the in
tent Of effeetlng junction with their
left or center.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-06

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD
FELLOWS.
Hal. Seventh and Main streets
Keokuk Lodge No. Is. meets regu.
lerly Monday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Henry Schaefe.. n. g.; +. O. Wright,
recording secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-06

The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-06
FRATERNAL CARDS
MAaoNic.

: Meet IN x. OF r. building. eoe
ner or Fifth ard Blondes.,
~ Eagle Lodge No. u holds ~
regular meeting the lirst Aonday
evening OF -ach month.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-06
FRANCE
Continued from page IL

man lines have been drawn out. GEN
eral Joffre has reported that the new
line Of defense in the north has been
manned.
So far 40 the operations In Lorraine
are concerned the war Office states
that they are being pushed with vary
ing fortunes. Because Of the fact
that much Of the fighting 10 taking
place in the vosges, the battle front
takes on alternately siege and assault
characteristics. Upper AIsace has
practically been abandoned by the
Germans, but no attempt 10 now being
made by the French to reoecupy Il.
SATISFACTORY SITUATION.
BORDEAUX, sept. s (sunday).-
The general situation was described
a. satisfactory in an official bulletin
issued by the war Office early thIs
Sunday morning. The report says:
Irrespective positions Of French and
German armies on our left wing con-
tinue relatively unchanged. The en-
emy's maneuvers in an attempt to en-
veiop our lines seem to have been
definitely prevented. The lombard
ment Of the positions at Maubeuse
continues with the besiesed defenders
resisting to the utmost Three OF the
forts have fallen but the resistance 10
well maintained.
"The situation on our center and
riaht wings and the German left
wing" continued the statement. "re-
mains unchanged. The enemy is re-
naming at distance from Paris, the
work on whose defenses Is progress
ing actively
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-06
ENGLAND
Continued from Page ~

France were bound by treaty mutually
to aid each other. England was not.
Her treaty promises diplomatic ser
vices only. That she went to war has
been insisted, has been entirely due
to Germanys Invasion Of Belgium
thereby violating the neutrality OF
that kingdom. England could always
have withdrawn from the war. But
in View Of the devastation by the
Germans In France, il was decided
that an offensive alliance should be
agreed on and today's protocol was
the result.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-06
BELGIUM

Continued from page H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
New Formed Corporation
Takes Over Broadway
Corner Hosiery.
EAST SIDE FLATS
FIGURE IN A DEAL
Parcels Disposed of in 102d and
Tooth Streets-Trading
in The Bronx.

The Hotel Continental, at the south
east corner Of Broadway and 4lst ST.,
mas been resold by the Mabee family
Of Saratoga, to the 1850 Broadway
Corporation, which has been incor-
porated at Albany with a capital OF
s10O,OOO The directors are W. NJ
Myers, w. H. Streeton and j. Z. Goulet.
The company was formed through the
law firm Of Hardy, Stancliffe & Whit
aker.
The hotel was taken over by the
Mabee family, plaintiffs in foreclosure
proceedings at the stand Of Joseph P.
Day about three weeks ago on a bid
Of s750,OOO
It.is nine and ten stories high, oc-
cupying a plot. part fee and part lease
hold. The corner proper, 3l.2x9S.4, Is
the fee portion, while the adjoining
leesebold has a frontage of 80 feet on
the street and % feet on Broadway
making the entire property 54 feet on
Broadway and 173 feet on 4lst ST. Inc
Mabee family owned the property tor
MANY wears, and a couple of years ago
disposed of it to the Forty-hrst Street
Realty Company. The recent foreclos-
ure action was against the latter con-
Germ, and was brought TO obtain a
loan, which, with interest, etc, amount
ed TO about S925,000.
The hotel is about twenty-five years
old, and was originally known as the
Vendome. Together with the Nor
mandie, ST. Cloud and the Rossmore, II
forms an important group IN tnat sec
ton. II is understood that the newest
transaction will involve no changes IN
the present tenantry of the structure.
A company operates the upper part as
a hotel. while the Cafe Boulevard, /.
H. Rosenfeld, proprietor, occupies the
lower portion of the building:
A. Ii. Levy has sold for the Chris
TOPPER Pitkin Company, 3l6 and $40
East 102d ST, a siX-story new-law nat,
on a plot 50x100, between First and
Second avs. The new owner is Gu
seppe Lovaglio, the lessee of the prop
erty. In part payment the buyer gave
the fve-story single fat, on a lot 2Ox
1OO.11, at So East Tooth st, located 100
feet west of Park av. The latter parcel
has been resold 10 Lena Katz.
Iowenfeld e. Prayer have sold "a
West Ninety-third street, a five story
fat. on a plot 26.sx100.s, about 2iS.4
east of Columbus Nv. The sellers &C
ouired the house last August from the
Elvsian Realty Company.
Sales in the Bronx announced fol-
low:
CEDAR Av.-Isaac Miller. o. Newark. has pur-
chased from Harry r. Davis 1910 and lsl2 .edsf
Cox. - -.
ANTHONY AV.-Smith & Phelps sold four lots
on Tie west side o. Anthony av.. laj feet north OF
l74th St 10 q client for Improvement
CROTONA AV.-The Cosenza Building company.
savario Scalzo. president bought from II. Clone
and Louisa Gergor the plot. lJ1so. on the norm
west corner Of 18TH st. and CfOiona aV Inc
,beir r,provement AL the southeast Of ls1th
~ and Crotona ay Charles NJ. Nilione was the
broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
COTTON QUIET
AND STEADY
Ginning Report Failed TO Cause
Excitement or Affect Prices
Gains 2 Points.

The census report on ginning TO De-
cember / caused more discussion as to
the size Of the crop than has been noted
previously this season, but failed to
stimulate business, and trading was
quiet Prices fuctuated within a range
of 6 or 7 points, closing steady, net
unchanged to points higher.
The amount Of cotton g,nned TO De-
cember / was 1906, l05 bales, COM
pared with 12.OSS,412 last year and r.
Sl6.8O7 in the big crop year Of 1911, and
was about 100000 bales above the pre-
vious high record At first sight these
figures inspired some scattered selling,
but it was soon realized that the re-
turns indicated a sharp falling off IN
ginning for the second period IN NO
vember, and the market rallied on Gov
ering or a little trade buying. The
opening was steady at unchanged 70
an advance of 2 points, and after SELL
ing some to 8 points net lower the
market ruled 10 points net higher
during the middle of the afternoon.
The close was a shade off from the best
under realizing.
The amount ginned from November
II to December l was 1,394,o95 bales,
comparing with 1,942,12S between No
vember ] and IA this year, while in the
big crop year Of 1911 the ginning dur
ing the second November period was
1.5O3,571 bales, against 1,342,331 during
the preceding period. This falling off
appealed to more bullishly disposed
operators as indicating something more
than unfavorable weather conditions.
Southern spot markets were quiet
and unchanged and the local market
held steady at 7.5Oc. for middling up
land. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
MIDTOWN SECTION
BUSINESS LEASES
Leather Goods Concern Takes
Big Space in Sixth Av. Build
ing-Other Rentals.

Frederick Fox e. Co. have leased the
first loft, containing 10000 square feet
in the building at the southeast. cor
ner of Sixth av. and goth ST., for
long term of years 70 the Progressive
Leather Goods Company; the eighth
loft at 80 to 81 West 26th ST. Tor q
term Of years TO the J. Sternsteln
Company; the fifth loft in the new
building 50 to SO West 35th st. for a
long term of years TO the Royal Manu-
featuring Company, Inc; the sixth loit
at l6 TO 20 West 32d ST. to NJ. ,. Shui-
man and a large space at ~ TO Al
West 32d ST., for long term OF years
to Max Rubenstein.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company have
leased for a long term OF years the
entire second floor at 9 East 44tn ST
10 Jeremiah Skidmore's Sons, dealers
in coal and wood, whose offices nave
been located at Fourth av. and 18TH ST.
for sixty-eight years.
NJ. & L. Hess leased the store ana
basement at 80 and "a East 3lst st. 70
Charles Brown & Co. for term OF
years, completing the renting OF the
building; also leased the second lol'
at s43 and 745 Broadway to Quintao,
Cohen & Leavitt; first loft at 20 70 oo
Bleecker st. TO the Gaiety W alst COM
rany. and the sixth loft at 90 west
10th st. TO Harris Sklar. ?,
Porter G. Co. leased for u. q d. "a
TONES to Abraham Sobel the sloFe
located at $40 West 125th st. -
The Cross e. Brown Company leased
for Peter Duffy to +. NJ. Owen g 20
the three story building at the north'
west corner of Fifth av. and I4Id 81,
also 70 Nine. Estelle the second moor
al % West 46th St, and TO ". W.
shannon Offices in the new tWelss .
story building at 10 and II "eS'
44th ST. r ,,;,ol T.
Corn & Co. sub-leased for Misel os q
Warsbaw the north store az 1917
Rroadwav for a term Of years 70
Joseph Meltzer. The same brokers re-
ccntiv negotiated the lease OF the en-
t sHn'i store re to Misel & warshaw. ..
pastine & Co. leased the SKIN IoI .
of I60 Fifth av. 10 Jacob AusIahdea'
y, of baby bonnets; ais0'
through f. W. Barnes, the MIN ~
AT 140 Fifth sv. TO the VI. H. Ia ~ ar.
Company, importers Of laces ana c"
Psase & Gilman leased for term tern
,hs sftb floor. 10Oxl00, at the NORM !l!L
vast corner OF Eleventh av. sna IN
81 10 the Saxon Motor Car COMPANY
for a service station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

Tie scarcity sud nght orrrinEs u tonnage c1a-
fIufe ~ re- riri ffEdlfg although on urgent de-
Tssnd prevails ln several trades. and rates are 40
ne lfgherf spot reached ST. pears. Quotations f1
ffgerfroI London and Bristol 90 Nuu sd.
fsckoI p0ffs large Tonnage. A. ~ cotton to NfCf
t(oI per 100 Dr.. T5c CiiAHTEHs-Brlfifb steam
cr 10zi tciss ipffuopsg N, rAnsAiishue trace two
Tnit~d Kiugd0u. prompt. British steamer 600
tons sane III infntHs. pii'Aie iffutt elrtfs sian
.f4stoef farsslgusIgI. 1000 qfa Efal.. Baltimore
t5 NeAs1inads ~ Dtcfmlff. lisilau STEAMER 1860
ions coal norfolk ~ Genoa pnyaie Terms BRUSH
- December steamer 300 tons. cotton. Gafe..
igs 10 fremen private terms. December steamer.
DfisaiA teffns Dfeeuier, Norwegian sieaHrl. b. jos
iols coal ar1 tffurfufal steel ballfnoir in Puerto
Eafglor frlts,e terms prompt Dufch steamer
Ii4 tsns coal baltimore ~ Tempio0. trsato
tfit0s. pf0i1Di rfoonff. 1851 fol.. roaL liii.a.
1lf t9as. gllD. Jaet19auiie 90 Baltimore. pfsaie
tef1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
INFORMATION BUREAU.

Inquiries relating 10 trade matters sno condition.
sbouid h. Addressed 10 the editor u the Buyers
Column.
Question-Kindly give me through
your paper the name Of the buyer OF
iimonos for the w. G. A. Bacon Com
pany, of Boston.-K. Cuyler. Answer
Miss A. Golding.
Question-A. says that you can pat
ent n style. B. says that you cannot.
Which one is correct Two Statesmen.
Answer-B. is correct.
Ouestion-Do you think that the
present is a good time TO go on the
road with a line of fancy goods ard
novelties p Jobber. Answer-Several
large firms in this line will send their
statesmen on the road the latter part OF
this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
LONDON WOOL AUCTION.

=. London. Dec. s.-Oferings in the WOO
market to-day were $500 bales, mostly sgd
~ and Queensland merinos Buying was
confined TO tine home trade, which often
paid an advance OF 8 per cent for cross
brcds These woods are now at almost
famine prices Merinos We're neglected. Fine
s Der cent ~ mediums were 10 70 Is per
cent lower. Inferior grades were practically
unstable al & decline 81 20 per cent. Not
wlthstanding the orders now IN the hands
~ rnanufacturers. and the governments an
nouncement that Il would permit the expor-
tatlon Of merinos 10 America under restric-
tlons. there IS no American buying yet
This Is due 20 the fact that negotiations
rega riding the guarantees to be furnished by
exporters 90 America are not yet settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
New Apartment Tenants.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have Leased A..
,,AIee apartment OF twelve rooms and four
Saths In 405 Park ay.. corner OF 54th St.
1T ths estate OF c. b. Smith TO William
81 batdWlni an apartment in IS East 4sth
~ ~ 20 Miss 4. " Walker. an apartment In
ysu manson av., corner Of 74th St, 10 DR.
FREDERICK NJ Levenson. and an apartment
III - esq 5sth 81. FOR Archibald NJ. Brown
10 Miss Mabel Norman
~ Fease Gilman have let furnished FOR
~ - g Bun a large duplex apartment in 100
Slee. ' ~ - ~ -
Ames co. leased apartments in 1877 Eas,
y1,+tn 81. TO NJ. Salmon. D. Chatheld. NJ
whitman and J. Price: in $40 East 34th 81.
20 Inomas Y. Hall; in 100 West oath 81
70 y, ~. II. de Perez. W. Camp. L. Schel. ".
Conkrite and A. Fry. and in i2s West s4th
81. 10 r Palmer W. Ferguson, c. Bunker.
Z. Gibney and a. Barone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09

Mordecai agt Esron Realty Co Inc 81 al fore
closure 0f mtg =. atty. y Cerd0zo.
sTH Az. u q cor 55th 81, Is. llx62 6; ) Brown
AT Walter Won Erleubel et al faction % fore
close mechanics heu) atty. Iayilsnd
l02D ST ZOE +: W Newton at DAVIS sArio"
al al foreclosure II mtg atty & y Fiske.
l20TH ST IS T.. Helen ID Clark sgt Margaret p
Well e. al foreclosure Of mtg atty, + West.
SID ST 40 T. Mansad Construction Co. Inc. agt
W N Brown ct al Specific performance atty
W Lew.
ST NICHOLAS Az. s. and Hillside 81. or az s.
part Of plot IA map Of Estate Of Isaac Dyck-
man: n Y Mtg & Security Co agt Mary Mou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
THE METAL MARKETS.

TIN-The local tin market was duh and eGsJ
al Sg20S38 for spot IN lots Of Eve tons ware
iou.e s11 IN lots of q tons delivery. dock store
Igrf ~ New York In London TN closed AZ El4f
5s for standard spot Elif Us FOR futures AND
af4- for Straits spot
ie.-roific quoted az 1871 BE and casting a. =.
~ far.c In London copper closed az Gji "a % foi
Standard SPOT gJ5 Jos for futures and EJs los foi
'TFAD|s,sady. New York spot. 3T5a Sc. and
Eas ~ Louis. 8Cj@37Jc. In London lead closed
sI'PT i,rli,EFirm; New York spot 565a5.75c
and East 81 Louis 5.50g5.Cor In London speltei
HOS arss, steady At ,li 259sll 70 for No A.
foundry Northern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Dec. s.-Absence Of needed
rain in Central and Western Kansas
tended to-day to Offset wheat weak
ness that was due largely to lower
cables. Prices closed unsettled, &c TO
sc of 70 hc up, compared with last
night The outcome in corn was Mc
10 nc decline and for oats a setback of
&c to &c. Provisions finished sc 10
l2Ac higher. Drouth reports from
Kansas attracted increasing attention.
II was said the crop there was i'm
critical condition, as owing 20 lack
OF moisture 40 per cent of the plant
ing was not up yet. and 10 per cent
had sprouted and died. One authority
asserted that the prospect for the dis
trict was the worst in years. Range Of
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

ri,arp,oi. Dec s.-w1fEAT-spot steady: 40 !
Wsrl,bbs l0s "a: No 2. es ND. No 3. 9s SID.
81 3 hard winter Is 80; futures not quoted
cORN-spot quiet: American mixed. new. q 10:
r,rIros sirsdy. December. Is l0ad. January. IS
l0iId BACON-Ioug clear middiss, lisht. 7os.
hea5y Cos short e,esT esc.s. ts. shOUIDLAS
sss. 55-lb boxes h3s 3D. TURPENTINE-Spifits
~ g8 HOslN-Comm0n o. Sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address o. purchaser and attorney
DECEMBER 8.
Manhattan.


CENTRAL PARK WEST. v, S; 2J2 s9th St. 20
inss Bank 7ol 9Th av. Dec Q; atys. "oodtord; y
cfAEHTsioN;TT' 'i AZ. Ito 3. 900 n 1874 st. 75T
ll53 20 C ! former Bloomingdsle Road 4 I5Sx
1912 tforeclosed Noy 2Il McNeyin;. o rei
all liens: Dec s. atty. Co. 100 Bwsj -,
LOO iS6 cSsSsr 70 cath CHASER Isl Edge
combe sv: Nov 30 tmtg ss.O0Oli atty. David
uk iSns Z PL. iO3. Sc. 5sIl ll2d ST. 1SSf
6T 71ll llN6l S: william DAILY 20 Kathryn and
tenants: all Hens Nov "a. atty. McCabe. 80
A.. Ii,s: s' s.a. s3sh 4 M Il sfsS
Az: Sept 8: atty. = 7 Barry $40 Madison av; 81
RoosEyELr ST y ana New BoT SSS I B?g' e
81 New Chambers . Ill.exii % Roosevelt st
Tuliy. $40 / 1854 81 mtg $40 OOOl Dec 20
1915; sttys. Hirleman '. Ssl Z ligth s. SloG
5TH Az l72 V cor .-a 81 zssit.go heng =
Cmig $4,000. Dec 4: atty, Walter s New,
o, house ,v 81 L1e5y s" s.tb St ss2Iloslo; Ada
A Anderson to Hedey Cooke. thus. Orange. \
j; June 80 address ~ q NASSAU ssi,z. 81
ioGH Az AM. o., COZ is5 ~ agd 4 l8s S SIS
oo0i all liens; Dec 7. 1911. atty. NJ D Moss. 80
isfH 81 %, ne, Avenue 1.. p e SsI 1t:, "a
tern ST. 5, SIS E Avenue B. 25Ilos.s; same 70
l7 iiipi ST. siI Z. $ i22 Ist a.. 2els2; 6ha.se
Pine :, Al 20 Annie Rubin. $50 18th 81 tint
S5llls ssl: all liens; Nov rs: attys. Jacobs 4
sisT 81. 3 liSs 81 av. 2Orssl0 wilhel-
nina + Muller and ano 70 Arcade Realty Co
is = 18Th Il; c: Dec 3: atty. T Co: 81
so Arcade ts5i' Realty co to Kaufman. SCI
" i4iI lmig sie oool: Nov 30: sane atty; 500
i'2TH 81 r to iG Clarence "a Tucker oii %ansoSseE
\ Y. c Tucker Gratitude No AID G
iforeeiosed Dec II: Dec Z: sttys. c P &. " "
,od 9raA sr 81 issw % a., ,5IiooIo toreeSed
Dec !. 1910. same 20 same: Dec 7: attys. SANE
NTH ST 8. 42s sth av 5O1loOIl: Isaac 4
Harris 81 Al 20 LILLE Schweielberg l46 w llsth
i imiE $4,000 Dec :. atty. saul Bernstein. l49
iasTa 81. 2oi,a 81 A. S 1919, L: FRANZ
y. Dec =. atty. L ms; fll.2OO
The Bronx.
Az c. st Inc ee' ioi, JOS AID, ard i9s; map
100 er said map Florence Strauss. by gdn. %
A II seadale. 1893 Washington Az tmtg 5000
Rs yp an FHf st HS to same P.1
tmtg s. 500l Dec : sane atty 81
I0r 90 map Allen Estate. siiliano ct a 70
Marta GuagliordL 23l lin q mtg $4,000
~ 81. ate u swartx 1872 Bvay; 500
Maps Av ?0il. ;. IS q iIsth u. t0rloo;
gieo Trsimsn Az Go. Inc 20 josephine MURPHY
j sehsefef' 80 len st. soc
OLD boston RID. .. e9s Of is2d 81 81 u
ssIS' Co I5e ~ s. wis lis's,: AUG Il i.' 49,
"A l. Morris % Liberty q
SANE PROPERTY, l. Morris 81 Al. eiirs. %
ri isns y's Sri ~ 100 Of Iss,h st. io6Iioo.
,rIr ut,lidlne Co Ire 10 Molly smoleron. i0z9
Rsny It imis il.ssI 5ol. Dec Z. atty.
81, AZ = 300 Of Isl st (onnvinel sOnlo0.
pyrass % II koumks0r. sss Gun Ill! ~ jay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
NOTES OF THE TRADE.

In an interview with l. A. Meksin, of
"The Fashion Guide" he said: "The
mode of the coming season will draw
its inspiration from the Victorian
Eugene period, which covered 1S45-'7O.
Distinct features of the Victorian-Eu
genie styles will give the American de-
signers a great opportunity to produce
novel looking and becoming garments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
Option for Skyscraper Site.

=, Lewis c. Van Ripper. president o. tho vanascope
company, Who has leased the property al 1899
ahd logi broadway. extending IN an l. 10 2l5
20 - West isth ST.. has obtained an option to
purchase the property
Ilans were filed on Monday for a twenty story
ONCE building and two story theatre Tor the siie
Which Is owned by the Grant estate Leonard Uni
ana francs y. OCOnnOr. Tie option was OBJ
broker w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
III e|e>a2l Estate
JAarket
Old Hotel Continental
ReSOId BY Mabee Family

Bernard Hopp, tr.. OF White Plains.
yolnlng the residence OF John Hurting az
, D,eIhey Farm, and will erect a residence
l.. Ward Prince. for Bernard Hoon r.
,l recently completed on South Broad