davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-16

associates, and the farmer his CO.
operative society. Cities, like indi-
viduals, must too join hands with
one another for their mutual benefit
Putnam could, for instance, have
fair, but not on such an extensive
scale as when compared with ST.
Johns and Clay PaIatka could get
freight from New York by water,
but the rate would be heavy But,
as suggested by the Ocala Star, if
the merchants Of the two cities
would get together we fail to see
why it would not be a big saving to
all concerned. And right here is
where municipal dock would come
in handy. The advantage and ben
efits of publicly owning such an
utility cannot be denied, the only
obstacle in the way evidently being
the greenback fertilizer. A dock
would come in the column of profit
earning or productive property. So
far Palatka has undertaken no such
projects, except the water works,
and it cannot therefore be wonder
ed at that our taxation is as high as
ever Streets, sewers, schools, fire,
police and SO forth, whilst absolute
necessities, are non-productive, no
revenue being received therefrom,
and it is high time that we under
took some utility which will at the
same time lessen our burden, if not
right now, at least in few years
when the debts contracted in their
contamination will be Hquidated
Let us make start in doing some
profitable business; it will help in
offsetting the amounts that are be-
ing spent and squandered by our
county commissioners.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-16
P. ID. o'DELL THE CONTRACTOR

Mr.. P. d. O'Dell, the contractor is
bein congratulated on getting two
nice contracts yesterday from the
school board for the erection of the
second ward addition to the primary
school and the north Ocala school
building. Mr. O'Dell has been living
in Ocala about two years and has
done much good work here. One of
his last jobs was Mr.. William VOLTS
pretty home. Soon after finishing
that job he went north and has only
recently returned to the city. He is
a careful and skilled workman
works hard himself and sees that his
men do, and that what they do is
done right. His reputation here is
excellent and no one need fear that
the school board will not get a salts
factory job on both the buildings.
These two jobs will secure Mr.. O'Dell
a prestige in building circles that
will be of great value to him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-16
PUBLIC SPIRITED
AND PROGRESSIVE

The Star does not think that any
city in Florida has a more public
spirited and progressive bunch of
citizens than Ocala When we look
pulled together and contributed for
the public good out of their private
means, we can't help being sur
lprised.
The work, for instance, of the
Board of Trade, and the sacrifice of
time and money at which it has been
carried on, when one considers the
means of the members, none of
whom are in the plutocrat class,
would amaze anybody who knew as
we'll as the Star does, its extent and
cost.
Ocala, like every other place, has
obstructionists, moss-backs and peo-
pie who want to divert the public
welfare to their selfish interests.
They are much in the p1inority, and
while they are among the evils that
human flesh is heir to, it is not good
policy to take UP time in bewailing
their inevitable presence. On the
principle that a drunken man thinks
everybody else is tight, they are
much given to blaming any handicap
the town suffers from to those who
disagree with them
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-16

into the pressure tank. A storage
tank capable Of holding 10000 gal
Ions OF water has been bought.
Through this is smaller tank into
which the chemicals are thoroughly
mixed with the water by machinery
and then allowed TO run into the
storage tank. In the bottom Of this
the sIudge of lime and other pro-
ducts accumulate and is drawn off
and flows away. The water is then
pumped into the 125-foot pressure
tank and distributed through the
mains"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-16
APPRECIATES THE STAR

In renting. his subscription to
the Star, which he has taken for
many years, Congressman Sparkman
says:
81 wish to thank you most sin
cerely for your many past kind
nesses, which I can assure you I APP
preciate very highly. During my
entire congressional career I have
found no better friend than you and
your paper have been to me, and /
shall long remember, indeed shall
never forget, the kind and generous
support you have given me in the
past"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-16
SOFTENING THE WATER
OF PORT TAMPA CITY

The following from the Jackson
vile Metropolis will be of consider
able interest to the people of Ocala,
as the same company that has soft
ened the water in Port Tampa. City
proposed to put a similar apparatus
in Ocala:
Port Tampa, for years regarded
as a community which rather lacked
progressiyeness, now leads the state
in one civic matter, being the first
city in Florida to have a city water
softening plant AS this subject is
of peculiar interest of the people of
Jacksonville, there being many COM
plants that the water here is too
hard for bath and laundry purposes.
it might be we'll to tell just how
Port Tampa has solved the problem.
The softening is accomplished by the
use of soda and lime mixed automat-
ically in certain quantities that are
regulated according to the amount
of water sent through the machin-
cry. An interesting automatic shut
off or dam that turns the chemicals
back into their own tank instead OF
into the water when a smaller guam
THY Of water is being used is an in
teresting feature of the plant. 1t is
almost entirely automatic, using a
gas engine for power and the same
engine being used to pump the water
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-16

Editor Hetherington of the Lake
land Telegram is likely to be chal-
lenged to mortal combat if he ever
meets Brother Willis Powell of the
Clearwater Sun. He says Powell
looks like the boss of Scoop, the cub
eporter.-Pen News.
We are afraid to say that Powell
is handsome, because Powell himself
would probably call us a liar. How
ever, we can sincerely allege that
he is a distinguished and unusual
looking parsonage.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-16
Prehistoric skeletons

Three skeletons apparently of pre-
historic folk, one of whom must have
stood about ten feet high were I'M
earth ed by laborers digging founda-
tons for cottages at Drsart county,
Louth, Ireland. The skull of the
skeleton was entire, and measured
eighteen inches from the crown to
the chin, and the leg bones and teeth
were abhormally large. The skeletons
were in seperate graves.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-16
Definition of nEoreman.n

One recent Interpretation given for
the term foreman is a man who In
capable of stepping in at any point
and doing this or that mans work bet
ter than he can do it himself. The
young man who aspires to do all this
in qualifying for foremanship has his
work cut out for him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-16
His Iaroe Audience.

Joseph Parker Of London, on one
occasion was congratulated by friend
of ours on the fact that his sermons
were very widely read. Yes" said
DR.. Parker, with a twinkle in his eye.
"the front seats of my auditorium are
in the Himalayas and the back seats
in the Rocky mountains Chris
tan Herald.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-16
Shameful Omission.

Amid all the humane enterprises or
this wonderful century there has been
no society yet formed for the protec-
ton of young men from young women.
From Zone Man Returns" by Har-
old Spender.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-16
Had 70 Have Photooraph.

Husband comes in to find his wife
turning everything topsy-turvy. era
cious, Isabel! What you doing?" II
just received a telegram from Aunt
Jane saying she'll be here at $50 and
I can't find her photograph any
where"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-16
Not Profitable.

Anger is more tiresome than hard
work and doesn't pay as well.-At-
Gibson Globe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
THE COFFEE MARKET.
ItqutdatinE Committee TrBusHcts
Little Business-No Improve
ment In Prices.

Business transacted by the liquidating
committee OF the Coffee Exchange yes
terday was again light. W n prices show
ing no marked improvement. December,
Il was stated, sold at 6 cents against $40
the previous day. March showed slight
gain at go. Local spot market was
easier with demand small. Cost and
freight offers were unchanged TO slightly
easier
The Rio market on Tuesday was firm,
with No. unchanged at 4$3j0. Stock
there was $4,000 bags, against $4,000
bags year ago Exchange on London
was unchanged at IL SD. The Santos
market was irregular, with No so rols
higher nj $4,000 and No. 4 also 80 refs
higher at 1880. Santos stock was l,32S,-
600 bags. against 2,723,O00 bags year
ago. Rio and Santos receipts totalled
GO 900 bags. against 10000 a year ago.
Sac Paulo had $1,000, against $4,000. and
Jundiahy had $4,000, against $1,000.
New York and New Orleans warehouse
deliveries OF Brazilian coffee on Tuesday
totalled 1865 bags. and for the two
days OF the week they were 32.02e hags
compared with 27,725 bags for the cor
responding period last week.
The steamship Manchester Port cleared
from Santos September 20 with $4,000
bags of coffee for New York The steamer
Dryden cleared from Rio on the same
date with 1000 bags for New Orleans
and 1000 bags for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

GEORGE z. coNIEY COMPANY. whole
sale and retail nsh dealer At 1871 Front
street has made an assignment 10 Reg
nlid l. Imperatori The company was IN
stock 10000. and George y. Conley as
president petition in bankruptcy was
hled against the company on september
y. 1913. and Il mado a eompnsition ~
100 ec ~ sS on inc dollar i'"''n''eS the"
MATTHEW d KELLY, a policeman. Of 4o5
Lexington avenue, has nled a petition In
SaH Court fees TO nn
creditors for money loaned, some OF them
he'"C salary 'o"n concerns and no assets
TIERNAN $. coALE residing a. 100 Vast
End avenue. formerly printer and sta
TONER has fcd a petition in bankruptcy.
with liabilities $3.50 and assets t246,
EDWARD SCHMIDT, stationer and
printer, Of I.archmont, has nled a petition
nssets consisting OF ten shares of stock
OF the Edward Seymour Company. OF no
value, and a lot OF WORTHLESS notes. The
ings Bank on February I. lsli lie was
and was also !. = sid, treasurer OF the
LEyESs sAMuEi- Siothins msnuraetursr
OF 10 Washington place, has nled sched-
Jules In assignment, showing liabilities
S.T03 nominal assets 1888 and actual
assets s7OS lie was OF the nrm OF Levens
SAMUEL GRossMAN. tailor, OF is Essex
street, hs, Med schedules in assignment,
chewing li.6i,itles .7.i nominal assets
ATLANTIC GAS AND III EcT-RIC COM
PANY Of 70 Broad street has been al
Indicated bankrupt on M. voluntary
n ,sa, on IT,IsSy and the CSC
ceedings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
wEsrCHEsTER REAL ESTATE FOR sALH
Ksrn.th Ives & Co. W,a;SS., ..yef 7E. ~
O'NEILL-ADAMS CLOSES DOORS.
stores Connected with Claim En-
tcrpri.es May buy stock.

The ONeli- Adams department store, IN
acco dance vita liquidation Plans mp
proved 10y the United States District
Court, closed its doors yes .erday. An
no Inc, ment was made last week that
the store would close yesterday in ORD ,r
that buyers of all stores directly or ~.
directly connected with the Clahln en-.
tcrprises misht inspect the stock with a
view to buying II and thus doing away
with the necessity of sales. According
70 the receivers preliminary report Of
June "a. 1914, on the Claim corporation
the O'Ncill- Adams Company stood obi
gated to the Clafin company for $685.
647Sb. on which II was expected that
81 500 900 would be realized.
The following statement as TO the clos
ing order was Civ n out at the Offices
OF the O'Neill-Adams: Tho store is
closing to-day for stock taking prepata-
tory 20 liquidation. Office space for the
handling OF accounts has been secured
on the fourth floor OF the simpson Craw-
ford Company store. across the sire T.
The officers Of the company are doing
all in their power 10 care for the en-
ployees. a majority of them air ady
have positions n other stores, and II Ia
expected ultimately to place them all"
When Alexander MacLachlan, pr sident
OF the company, was asked as to whether
the store would reopen, he replied, 1T
Do net know"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
WFpNESDAY. Septp

WEDN ESDAA, september ~
Receipts OF beeves we're $40 head, including
II cars for the market, making with the
previous arrivals, 20 cara on sale. Very
little inquiry to-day owing 20 the absence
OF most OF the buyers, who were ObserN I'M
the Jewish holiday, Beet steers were arm {;
others unchanged; bulls and cows STEADY.
The yards were not cleared. Common to
good steers sold at 1890 per 100 lbs. (;
oxen at s5.25ps7: COWS at s3QI5.fO; bulls a 6
10 NC, for city dressed native sides,
Receipts OF calves were S94 head, includ-
Ing $50 for the market, making with preNi-
Gus arrivals. s2j on sale. Vcuis we're in
better demand and 25H soc, higher; grassers
weak. and the pens were not fully 81, AIRED.
Common to choice veals sold at $50 tl2.6O
per 100 lbs. culls al $3.50 as; grass,rs at
t5.7bd SO, Dressed calves were quiet At
ltqlsnc. for city dressed yeals and IL 70
lie for country dTess,d.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were 4i7l
head, including 10 cars for the market;
making. with the stale stock, II cars on
sale. Sheep were In moderate demand and
weak; lambs 100 i5c. lower, without a
clearance OF the pens Common 10 prime
sheep (ewes) sold at tS.50qsB per 100 lbs :
medium prime lambs at 1885 $50.
Dressed mutton quiet Al sallc, per ID :
dr. ssed lambs slow at l2di5c.
Receipts OF hoys wer. shs head. inelud
ing about ca Tor the market, Prices full
steady Good medium hogs sold at 80 60
per 100 lbs. roushs al -. Country dressed
hogs steady ~ - . i3e. Bar ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
(with name and address OF lenders atioi
uey.)

(With name and address OF lender = h''oT-
uey.)
SETH ST 32O W, e. 27l s W san av, s0.sN
100 g. juno %, t3lt-Mary Manuel -
T q & 4 co. i76 BN"ay........... 10000
7eD ST. r. 400 % Hy, l6.sNlO22, April
u. lgli-52d 81 Amusement Corp 20 the
Bank Of Europe. li23 LIST aV' ATTY
7cp ST sIs l., Sc 4l8s "a az. l6,sNi0s.2.
June $, isss--Mar!a st4aTn. g
GRAND AZ. .Ss5. " 5, 1875 n leoth st,
50xiOG Sept 20, i3ii--Julla Clinch to
Frederick e and sophie " Heizenroeder;
attv r G. 90, l75 Bway. ..,........t HOO
SAMUEL ST, n e -, adj land OF Lucy Duny
formerly Angelina Lawrencob SxtO
April 20. lsgI--Joscph and Matilda
I0weth TO Helen lie Roy Pearsall: ATTY,
Charles y Hsllock, ss9 ls0th ct $1,000
BURNSIDE Az. 1903, 8, sos . Morris av,
20 9NSON20NSs.g, Nov 8. lsOs-M odena
Realty CO to Duncan Smith and ano
trustees; atty, l. s Tenney ~ william
7:p ST. $50 l.. 4. 200 ist av. issxios.s
Jan 20 lsOs-Viuccnt W Woytisek to tho
Bank OF Europe. atty. Co. i1S Broad,
10Th Az. 57s-57, mtg on lease, Aug H.
1elS--John O Reilly to Jacob Rupert.
Inc; atty. " stewart. 1898 "a av 40, 900
10TH Az. 574, cor W 42i ct. mtg on
leusehod, &c, Aug II, iSlS-Same 20
pRoPERrY patents. rights privileges,
franchises &c. March !, lsos--General
Package co TO 4 Mtg Trust Co; atty,
Charles A Deshun. .5S Bwey. $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
Incoming N-sseIs-By wireless.

s. Lampasaa. Mobile, 1855 miles uest OF
Tampa liar az noon YESTERDAY.
- N SUD Galveston, as miles south or D'a-
mond Shoals NJ noon.
- II Cid New Orleans, 8S milee SCUM or
Diamond shoals NJ noon.
So VI OcCdcp.c, galveston. 80 miles east of
Galveston Bar ~ noon.
50 prOteus, New Orleans, go miles SCUM OF
Sandy Hook az noon
s. Caracas san Juan, 100 miles south 90
Sandy HOOK AZ p VI.
s. Lyra SAN Francisco. l3o miles south OF
Sandy Hook AZ noon.
- MORO Castle, Vera Cruz, eos miles ves, OF
Havana AZ noon.
IS Perfection. New Orleans. 30 miles east of
sand Key al noon.
IS Huron, Galveston, 70 miles .outh OF !nni-
ter at j. VI.
South Pass n 4, ".
50 MinnezotHn. Galveston, 10 miles south OF
Diamond Shoals at o p VI.
s. Dakotan. Honolulu, - miles south Of Dis-
mouG shoals at noon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
YARN DEALERS ON 4TH AVENUE.
Greene street Firm Leases Building
Goelet Estate IL Erecting.

Carstein q Linnekin have leased the
three story building at i51-4b3 Fourth
avenue. between Thirtieth and Thirty
hrst sire cts, for a term OF wears to r, 4.
Straus Co. dealers In imported and
domestic yarns. This concern has been
located ut 93-5 Greene street for many
years. The building, which Il being erected
by the Estate OF Ogden Goclet, In TO
be hreproof and put up to suit the exact
needs of the tenant. The rental Is about
100000.
Douglas Robinson. Charles S. Brown
company has leased for Edwin u. Trow-
bridge Estate the four story and base
ment dwelling at 1913 East Thirty-ninth
street to Ellen J. Curran for term OF
years. The building will be used for
business purposes
Charles +. Noyes Company has leased
to Coughlin q Coughlu the store and
basement at 1872 East Fourteenth street
for ten years at an aggregate rental of
about $4,000. The tenant will conduct
a cafe.
Alexander J. Roux 4 co. have leased
FOR a term OF years the sixth floor at
1873 FIRM avenue to James Templeton g.
Co. Of Glasgow. carpet dealers
The Cross & Brown Company has
leased space on the eighth floor of .l4-l6
East Thirty-third street 10 Tahacchini-
Diamant Company. and offices at SO Fifth
avenue. 20 the Church and School Social
Service Bureau.
Wolfsohn 4 August have leased store
In the build ug at 500 West 10th stro.t
10 l. Felg nblatt. furricr. for a term II
years and the westerly half OF the sore
at 6O4 West 1Slst sire TO Perry phil
lips. mlll.ner. OF 667 Eighth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
LIS pE>DFNs.
Manhattan,


II, Isl IT. ;Sl M-Ahha " , Mhtn.ns
Harold ABRAMS 81 az ,.ore.iosI'o OF
MORTGAGE; Aitys Wen, Sneaeker'
LENo% Az, ''---Adeis hneeltnd ast "a
ID Bernard ct al foreclosure OF mort
LEXINGTON Az 1928 and ls2s-Ner Planck
Estate agt Tax Payers Realty Co ct al
foreclosure OF mortgagel. attys. Byrne g.
Cutcheon.
Deiia Mclaughlin. map Of Inwood. town
OF Norrlssnia. sGxsox lrreT: also parcel OF
i,nd bounle6 by Cromwell ~ lot as
Cromvevs or DouEhtva Brook and lot 95S
nronx-C.orre NSC1rnsCk nrt Nlchoal y
NAH IT. 81 AZ fforrclosura Of rnortcaga,.
80" y VI Dciehanty
pA2TCI. ~ land. neg at A point 1922 n n
~ d!tn a. Sed 90 - @, pGs az,
.At-' 80, 90 ms ,.h,, rsnn,'ot
"s. t %, ,',''. - Il, Lt.bn,,.
t'sTeSS Pr 49, H. T. - uilTi,G. ,,, =, a.,
- n :, - 20 ~ ~ ,,"l " ~,
aS' WI luI IAN ~ ~ a =
SiSf ST 400 q ~ on nv; 22xss p,
West Park fresoyteriah CnuTcn or J
CITY agt Geo w hudFin ~ az uoreclosure
~ mortgagel; sttys, cary Cprrou,
christine G Openhym 81 al agt Adolph
Cohen ct al tamendfl foreclosure o. mort
gage). attyH, Cary Carroll
Bron.
.,-,.,,,,,r -. ,9ro AA-.A.u, ,,o.N -.
IN IfHN IL ~; Sn22. |No, ,n ioTp ~
We Itr3" rn a. tS'o'
,>,.rrp,,,It, ~ Nfa, NosinNitz -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
Hot,r ~ rn,nr FOR ESTATE.

WI-T T,Tu STREET David Kraus
s. T.r.. N wood. have sold to a
t..rt NJ Joseph =. Day for John W
...-.... N IUtl avenue jewellcr. 40
N... 't.n street. uppos,t, city COL
.-... .rr'r story and basement dwell
.s 1l .., lsNgH.ll. adjoining the north
.... corner of AIMS .erddm avenue. THIS
property V'- given ~ part payment by
ST. charlton for the country estate
'.nn. t- .He Hobby At North Salem,
N.-.. .-~ county. The estate l. To-
~t'.i un DO. main highway between New
~. .d Connecticut and compr - 5
4 f-t., acres with twenty room
rous, axe, stable and outbuildlngs.
'sN JOS rUe owner AT $4,000.
MANHATTAN AVENUE. :. Maxwell
..- sold Cor Madeline A. Agart to a
..' ff. Manhattan avenue southeast
.Du,- off l-"t1 street. hve story Hat
r... .'H... or 'ut 2UNgj.
w.~T .rI -rEEET-D Douglas Robin
son. ,HlH- - brown Company has
sold ... iI,1 !. Cu~ran and Emi G.
F.gr. Oh. TOUR tory and basement
dwelling rs 2al West Twentieth street.
cl H' -t'N'2 This Is the first trans
.r o' t.' property IN thirty-five years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

The following realty companies flied pa
pers Of Incorporation at Albany yesterday:
Lucky star Realty Corporation. Man
haitian. capital 81. 500. directors Jacob
Hirsh. Alfred Gutwilinr New York city I.
Herbert j. Cochran. brooklyn.
Beech Hurst De, clopment Company, Queens,
capital SO 900. directors. Otf"ie VI Lup-n-
field. Flatbush; Julius Lunenfaid. Joseph
Mulfnsu. New York city.
Estates Of Tappau Zee TVrrvtown.
capital 500 900: directors. Robert =. FARLEY
J.. ". Prince. g. Ulisey Mitchell Brrob 'vn.
Thomas Toby 4 Co. Manhattan capital
$4,000; directors Thomas Toby, G. a. Hsr-
ris Brooklyn; y. G. Schnabel Sew York
civ.
skowhsean Realty Corporation. Man
haitian capital - $50: di~s ctors, G. r. Foltz.
New York city; J. G Ki'tel Astoria. l.. l.:
NJ Il. Bcrnhardt Findcrne, y. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
TENANTS FOR CITY HOUSES.

Porter a co have leased for LYDIA
h. Holt to Edward McCaffery the three
story brownstone dwelling at 119 West
l30th sire L
Goodwin x Goodwin rented for Flor
ence L. Barker 70 Rose Bick the three
story dwelling at 1879 West i9lst street.
pease & Gilman have leased for a
term OF years for Mrs Chester Grlswold
the four story and basement house on a
lot i6.loXl00 81 t3l East Fifty-fourth
street 20 Henry c. Barto'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
RRoNN APARTMENT SITES

IN'hSuN NNENtE-Auna VI. KEENAN,
has sold The plot. lOox7O, on the west
side of Jackson avenue. 20 feet north
.. laftu street The purchaser vii!
cree. Two five story apartment houses.
WASHINGTON AVENUE Clarence
Dawes mas sold for Dr. William c
F-,'' ,h- northea It corner Of Wash
'r'o0 avenue and l65th street, a
'-f "'N,5.
:'RN>IuE AVENUE.-B. II. weiske-
..s sold for Mrs. Louise G. Holding OF
a0S.lnd l09 burnside avenue, three
.ar brick hat, on lot 20xS0, near Nor
r's avenue.
THIRD AVENUE. -- The Taxpayers
't-l.r Conyan has sold the plot 9O.sx
'.' irregular. ~ the southwest corner
o. Third avcnuc AID 17sth street TO q
-II|er Tor Improvement
,ArHfATE AVENUE George G!ckas
20. SOLD the northwest corner OF Bath
s.', and Weudov,r avenues, five
s,o"v nlt on lot 25X9O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
UNLISTED STOCK MEN PROTEST.
File Formal Objections to Methods
Of Trading Committee.

The committee OF unlisted stock dealers
formed 10 protest against the methods OF
the committee In charge OF the trading In
unlisted stocks has sent a letter 10 the
Stock Exchange committee of five asking
among other things that the personnel OF
the committee he changed so that no deal
ers shah he members
II is also suggested that transactions
In stocks which have an open or active
market be allowed ut or above the mar
llet without reporting IN the committee
The protestauts' committee IL composed
OF Charles u. Coady. chairman; Chaun-
cey Coles, Arthur Myles, j. X. Rice, Jr.
and w Muller.