davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
IVENNER MUST FILE
BOND IN SUIT
Order Enjoining Transfer Of
Central Bonds TO Be Argued
on January a.

The final order Of Justice Tompkins,
Of the Supreme Court, granting an in
junction against the New York Central
Railroad from refunding its 81 per
cent bonds for new issue Of 100000
600 per cent bonds was filed with
County Clerk Cashin at White Plains
Yesterday. The petition for the in
junction was made by the Continental
Securities Company, OF which c. II.
Venner is the controlling spirit.
In addition to the New York Central,
William X. Vanderbilt, c. VI. Depew,
William Rockefeller, George F. Baker,
the Bankers Trust Company, the Nut
ual Life Insurance Company, J. P. Nor
gan, Charles Steele, Henry p. Dawson
and Thomas ". Lamont, of J. ? Nor
gan & Co, are named as defendants.
Justice Tompkins said the injunc
ton was granted provided the plaintiff
Immediately filed a bond for $4,000,
and he directed that the questions re-
garding the legality of the merger and
the issue Of new bonds be tried out at
the opening of the Supreme Court at
White Plains on January 4.
In the suit instituted by John Scott
Boyd. in behalf of himself and other
minority stockholders Of the New York
d Harlem Railroad, 10 prevent the
m, reer with the New York Central &
Hudson River Railroad Company, q
stipulation was fled yesterday in the
Federal District Court here extending
TO January 81 the time Of the COM
plainants TO prepare lnterrogatories
to be answered by officers of the de-
PENDANTS.
Ii was contended that the merger
would result in q breach Of the lease
Of the New York & Harlem Railroad &c
the New York Central Company, made
in 1873 for 40l years, and that would
force the minority stockholders Of
he New ork & Harlem Railroad Com
pany. who are receiving II per cent per
annuu on their investment. to accept
stock in the reorganized corporation
having a large bonded Indebtedness
and an uncertain earning capacity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE
Reserve Board Draws Regula-
ton for National Banks.

Washington, Dec. 90.-The Control,
Ter OF the Currency tonight notlhed
national banks that the Federal Re
serve Board had drawn a regulation IN
terpreting the provision in the &C,
governing loans by them on real es-
tate as follows:
The maximum amount OF loans
which national bank may make on
real estate under the terms Of Section
"a OF the Federal Reserve act shall be
limited TO an amount not In excess OK
one-third of its zine deposits at the
time of making of the loans and not IN
excess of one-thiri " its average time
deposits during the preceding calendar
year; provided. however, tina. II one
third of such time deposits as Of the
date Of making the loan or one-third
Of the average time deposits for the
preceding calendar year shall have
amounted 10 less than one-fourth OF
the capital and surplus OF the bank as
of the date OF the loan. then, IN that
event, the bank shall have authority TO
make loans upon real estate under the
terms of the act 20 the extent OF one
fourth of the banks capital and sur
plus as of the date of making the
loan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
POLICE DEPARTME NT.

Transfer, and As'onms"t'.Ja9 n s;s. P F. :,
from. 9Th; c b Collins. % 7, =. rom l4h: !.
Msy. to T d from 27eth. temporary Assignments.
IAeuts D Sheahan. lst. - { o. II days. Dec.
ses c Mese s s 70 T. y s2 IN ia'' isd ' and
" j. Earsit and D ] Foy IS 70 b b. II,
r. 'Of Morr say i5sR to "a .. 10 dS;s. Jan ,,
81 II. Crowley. On. and J. X BUCKLEY. l3tn' 70
d b. / day. Dec. 2g. T. Becher. ga. station
house attendant. 20 DAYS Dec 81: II :. Daring.
i53l , g D. 81 80 day; Dec 90 e " E Eoa1
lioKonaa' iissh. . boiler squad 10 DAYS Dec 80,
to training school from precincts indicated Is days
Jan. T. J Costello, lst. J. j B.anco. Isl; r A.
i'H' ,T p o'coano5. 56 81? II Lcahy 5ts. D s
{ 6 4 BsIeh';a. d ist9 AcAdan' ,,i l5,e
lth Mah?R AM a. MaAi ;i, Iah 5. C a
Raymond. H. D. sisi. G j. llcKenHs. list. j. 4
Mckay 2lst " IafPey esI T. oM9tashaR, 21 "a
sort. goth. { J. Goodyear. 10th J. Schmiubergcr.
list. y q Golds,eiI.. list: W O'Bhen. sch,
7 coosan. ,!oih + J. Wilson, i2di a ! wo2 %.
ga. ". Germ. 62di F, 9. wltten. EN-: +. :.
E EailSG ,b y Get, iis,a, P.rdse ,ai
4 Boyle ljist. " j Bradley. I5lst; ". ".
Vuage l57d. VI J. prselibacher. 1921. W. A.
scott I-4th NJ T. PheIau. lJ4h; c BaAelbach.
18TH: " Schws1e l5jth. II schwab, l60A'
7 3 woychirsh, l57th. J. Reyeits. l65th: H.
Boyd tooth. 4 B. Campbell. l6jth }. Scnwarz.
& p X Doschel a7ifh. d. J. Pauson. l1lst,
= J. Fitzpatrick. 2s3d = Cnmmons. 27sth. r. "
Rocker g92d. l. f. MDenich. 2S1th. as umcn's
discontinued P,lmn. T II Kenn lg. Oh @ ID. b,
Dec 80 W Drum. l6jth 10 y. y. Dec %
Leaves OF Absence mo payl-Leut J. Leonard,
9TH / day. Jan. 1 Plum. j. J. Mccarthy. 3lst. /
day Dec %. = J Mu1ick. 5lst ! DAY Jan.
Application for Fu Pay while on Sick Report
Approved -Ptlmn. @. w. Cook. 2'9tlL from Aug Is
" R IeS-i F Z. r. zp'. 81 Aux
patrol: A Beerman. l-th. Aug. 10. improper pat-oi
! A. McTic1ah. 18Th Aug %. Improper patrol
T Buck 26th AUG y. improper patrol. q. Al
brecht 26th Aug H. sitting absent from p1~f. q.
NageL 2sth. AUG. n. absent from pos, 4 lraeA
gqfh Aux TO- nor properly uniformed, r. name,
ssd Aug lS improper patrol u. Heaiy, ssh. AVE-
IL. absent from post. r Logan. 2tth. Aug 81. im-
proper patrol r j Malcoimson. l,lh. Aug 10. ao-
sent from post and sitting. 6 " Hoffman ols,.
Aug .. improper patrol T. DicHe bbih Avg :.
ab.e1, from pos, Il. J. Macho.d. 81 Sept. II.
ting: e. Grote 15iih. aug 26 absent without
leave: +. II. Peunel 18th. oct 20 Improper
Death -Ptlmr P Gallagher. 1884. Dec. 81.
Emendment-Sp special order 2s6. g. =, is amended
by sub.fItutlng Tor te name OF n Nuterson.
it7th. that or j. O'Nsiu, li7th. address. J-s HelD
g.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
AEOLIAN CO. BUILDS
new PHONOCRAPH
Pianomakers, After Two
Years Tests, Will Manu-
facture on Large Scale.

The Aeolian Company, hitherto
chiefly identified with the manufacture
and sale of pianos and piano players,
plans to take up the manufacture OF
monographs in q large way, it was an
nounced yesterday. President IL.
Tremaine. who made the announcement,
said that the company had been expert
menting in the Photographic field for
the last two years, and that a type of
instrument has been de eloped which
greatly enlarges the scope of phono-
graphic reproduction.
One OF the interesting patents en-
bodied in the new instrument IS a
sounding board held under tension; an
other a horn Of peculiar construction,
and a third a special box, differing from
any hitherto used. r. j. EmpsOn, OF
Melbourne, Australia, is the inventor OF
the mechanism whereby the phono-
graph operator may soften or increase
the volume Of sound. Introducing a va
riety of tonal effects that both add 20
the beauty of the performance and al
IoIu an outlet AOt NAc A'Ni''""'' 49,
alive instinct.
In the two years that have elapsed
since the Aeolian Company bought the
patents for the sound regulating device
experts have been laboring TO apply to
the photograph the knowledge and ex.
perence gained in the manufacture Of
pipe organs and pianofortes.
Many interesting discoveries have
been made and introduced as novel in
photograph construction. Hhe com
pany has already turned out a small
initial lot Of Nocalions, as the new
monographs are called, but all we're
offered at private sale in this city dur
ing the holidays TO the New York COM
panv's larye list of stockholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
FARM PRODUCTS AT
HIGHEST FIGURES
Total of Almost Ten Billion Dol
lars in 1914-Far Greater
than Ever Before.

Washington, Dec. 30 American
farms in 1914 eelipsed all records for
combined value Of their products. with
a total Of almost 100000 100000. Sec
rotary Houston of the Department Of
Agriculture announced to-day that the
value Of all farm crops, farm animal
products and farm animals sold and
slaughtered aggregated 1882 $4,000.
This was S83000,000 more than the
grand total for 1913, the previous rec
ord year, and more than double the
value of all farm products IN 1899.
Crops this year were valued At
6O44,i80,000, and the estimated total
value Of animal products and of farm
animals sold and slaughtered was
S3e28.45G,O00. The value of crop pro-
duction was slightly less than in 1913,
on account Of the reduced value Of the
cotton crop, brought about principal
~ by the European war. Corn and
wheat crops were the most valuable
ever produced in the United States,
bringing the years crop value total 20
only $88,279, 900 less than the total for
last year, despite the loss Of more
than $3O0,000000 in the value Of the
cotton crop.
Sales of crops last year were esti-
mated at S2.92S. 900 900 and Of live
stock s2,9l9,OOO, 900, a total OF $751;
100000. The estimated value Of total
sales per farm was ss92, and sales per
capita Of rural population Excluding
towns) Sl39.
The value Of the principal farm
crops this year was: Corn. Sl,702.599,-
600: wheat. SS7s. $50, 900; hay, S799,06S,-
600; cotton, $5l9,Gl6,000; oats. $780,
43l 900; potatoes. Si9S, COS. 600; barley,
sos. e03. 600: tobacco. Sl0l All 600;
sweet potatoes, $4l. $4,000; rye. S3I-
Ols,000: sugar beets, S27 100000; rice,
S21, $40. 600; Aaxseed, Sl95i0,00O, and
huckwheat. 81. SOP 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Dec -wHEAT-spo, steady; No l
Ms.i.1hs los SID. No 2. ios I'D No ; harf
winter. ls 81; futures nominal .coRN--spot
aB. - 4i.d FLOCR-Wiaief patefis. 90 ~
HOPS On London Psciac COAST. ~ l0sef,
BEEF-EHtfa lgdia mess, le5. PORK-Pums
BACON-CunItrrianG cut. 6ss ihor nb. Sc. clear
bellies. o7s 81, long clear miliies. light ga.
heaFy CO.. short clear backs. f3s. SHOT iDERS-
square. So I.ARD--Prime Western tisfccs ueV
-r. 81. Oh. 5os Cd American rcaned pals So
81. 5s.lb b0Ies So 80 CHEESL-gsnadisn, nnest
white new, IS "a. c0'orcd. -fs rAiIOW-Aus-
t-alian 81 London. So 90 URPENTtNf-spifiis.
sss a LINSEED on. Pc rETkOLIt Mr.
lined SID RIOS ~. Common. Jos III. COTTON
sEED oIIl-Huu refined. spot. 2's
Do l0I Dec .0-L.NS. ID alcutts. December
Hrr 80 "a LrNSFED on. - 81 Pr.
TROLEUAi- American renucd "a: spiriis. $40
a.. t.l.sIl Nt.--Splrts. tts 81 NORTHEASTERN
strained lls fne Is al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
BIG BODIES BACK
"MADE In U. S. 4"
u. S. Chamber of Com
MERGE to Give Hearty
Support TO Movement.

The Chamber Of Commerce OF The
United States Will lena its hearty sup
port TO the "Made in the u. 5. A." cam
paign, according TO John IL FAhey'
president of the chamber, who attended
a meeting in the interest OF the move
ment at the Waldorf yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Fahey, il Is understood, VIII
be asked to serve on the committee
which will draft plans for furthering
the movement This committee viii be
appointed by Commissioner hArugsn'
chairman of yesterdays meeting, with
in day or two.
OF the forty OF more representatives
of prominent commercial associations
boards of trade, chambers OF commerce.
etc, who attended the meeting. all
agreed az 20 the desirability OF con
certed action TO impress on local ana
foreign customers the quality OF Amer
lean goods. Only through such action
could American trade make the most OF
its opportunity, they said.
an Germany" declared Dir. Fahey,
"an effective national organization, a
union of local chambers Of commerce.
has existed for forty years. When Ne
compete with Germans IN foreign trace
we don't compete with individuals, but
with a nation.
There never Was q time In the his
tory OF the country when its business
men were more aware OF the need OF
concerted effort, and | am confident
that the Chamber Of Commerce OF the
United States will do Mat 1t can 10
help in the work"
Lee Anderson, secretary of the Board
Of Commerce OF Detroit. said that a
"Made in the u. s. A." label, which
could be affixed TO all goods made IN
this country. would raise the prestige
OF our goods abroad and at home.
German trade has benefited enor
mously by the label Made in Ger
many" he said. "and a similar label
has proved of great service to goods
made in England. We have gotten %
the point in this country. many OF Us.
where we value goods not because they
are better, but because they gre i'm
ported"
The label, he said. should provide
room for registering the particular 10
caiity where the product was made.
The worth Of a label was further en-
phasized by Mr.. Haynes Of the Ameri
can Cotton Manufacturers Association
which had stamped its goods made IN
the u. S. A." for some years, and found
il of great advantage.
Others spoke in the same vein, S. G.
Meade, secretary Of the Merchants As
sociation, declaring that the movement
was of such patent advantage that IL
should be supported by all organiza-
tions interested in the commercial de-
velopment of the country He warned.
however, against the choosing Of an
artistic label, which could be seized
upon as a trade mark In some other
country. Against this, he said, there
would be no protection.
Charles X. Sherlock, who is d.
rector of the United Cigar Stores Com
pany, offered resolution providing for
the appointment by the chairman OF
committee 10 formulate the ideas de
veloped at the conference and outline
plan for future action. The committee
will decide whether TO work through
the Chamber of Commerce Of the United
States. or any other organization, or
independently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
WILLARD ANALYZES
RATE INCREASE
Says Decision VIII Greatly
Strengthen Position of
Railroads.

Daniel willard, president OF the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad and chairman
Of the committee Of railroad executive
which presented the case Of the Eastern
lines In their efforts 20 obtain an in
crease in freight rates, said yesterday
that the recent decision Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission will give
the carriers $4,000 900 or $4,000. 900
added revenues, as against the $50, 900,
600 asked for by the applicants. The
manner IN which the commission point
ed out that the railroads could further
augment their income was considered
by Mr. Willard as highly encouraging.
lie said:
after nearly two years Of special
inquiry, in which the Interstate Com
merce Commission was assisted by
Louis Brandeis and others, the commits
sion found that the railroads not only
needed increased rates, but we're in
want Of more than they had asked for.
1T is true that the commission did
not find that the whole per cent in
crease should be fatty allowed. The
decision will give, il is estimated, 500
100000 or s30,000,000 instead Of the
S50,oO0,000 or SO that was sought by
the applicants. The commission did
say, however, they were convinced that
we should have more, and pointed out
ways in which our revenues could be
increased. On this point the decision
cannot be considered anything else than
highly encouraging.
Now, II the states will recognize tho
commissions long investigation and
will permit the Increases 10 go into
effect without further inquiry on their
own account, Is ! believe they will,
am convinced that We will soon see
evidences Of increased animation
among the railroads. or course, the
increase voted cannot AZ once Offset the
effects Of the war, but IL will assist
greatly in strengthening the position Of
the roads generally. II the increase
had not been granted I believe IL would
have been a long time before the pub
lie would have seen mateua! expansive
work on the part Of the carriers be
cause they would not have been able 20
push their operations.
81 think the members Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission treated
the rate question in a very broad way,
and the very thorough manner in which
they investigated. with the assistance
of Mr.. Brandeis, indicated that their
findings were justified by the facts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
PRIVATE SALES MARKET
Apartment Houses on East
and West Side Sold.

AVENUE .R-Bc1jamin Nauhoin has sold Tor
Anthony G.. Durscnang .oJ ami % Avenue 49, two
I've s'oy tenements On ,llo, 4ocE99. rust north o.
18th s. The buyer IS J. D'OuOirio who gave in
par, payment lts Wc,t ll9,h 81. four story dwell
INK on 10y l1yl0l. and adjoining the southeast
corner o. Seventh av
FIFTH AVE The Lawyers Mortgage Company
resoli 70 an investor 1859 Fifth av.. a six story
apartment on plot 37.SKl0O which thc COMPANY &C.
Quirai hy foreclosure on December 10. FOR $40 900
SD ST-Elwari G. H. Noglcr reso'i Tor Charles
and Marguerite Jageis t0 an Investor lff West
sod St., i've stOry apartment house. Zi1l09.
THE BRONN.
PARK Ay-Davii t. Woodau has sold for John
y Kaiser the Dot. 2jHlfl. on the east side % Park
az. % fet north ~ lSlT &c. The buyer "a
Mar A Haldebodt. who owns fno adjoining cor
ner iot and now controls plot with frontage %
90 feet Ou Park av aud l4l Feet ou tho street
MORRIS PAIE-J y. Murphy sold a corner
plot. 1901 001sO. on the EsuaGaIe. one block from
Pelham Parkway az Morris Park
NELSON AV.-Tho Charles g. Moves COMPANY
has sold FOR Florence SOURCES The FOUR story
apartment house ltCJ Nelson ay.. 51t1l0o. 10
& 900
PEOSPECT Av.--Ao1sndor seIbin sold for
Charles Shlyck es2 Prospect av q five story apart
rcut house. Cr plot tfrNl. between lG1i ami 10th
st' o. Chares Nelsel IN part payment 'he buyc-
gave he four stug dwelling ON lof lNsl00. at i.S
Wet 1924 e.. between Amsterdam suI Convent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with amount Of mortgage snd name and address.
of Attorney
DECEMBER 90.
Manhattan.
Manhattan.

CENTRAL PARK WEST ". 8. sos : stth a.; 2oI
90 b Di AZ w. waite Plains. Y atty L I
COLLEGE Av.ses gone Hist st. nuns iO0s
% @ q * i091 Do " 93.i0 % 5 r AZ I 30
10 beg. Nov 3. 1897. VI Naushton to Regent
Realty Go. 90 W "a ST: atty. Davis. 1897 81
MIL AZ. ?. oaoil from n cor Mo,hoiu
Par7g4y. o. L rs 1xll0126 lO1ll0.i. Nov Il, 1900
Alma McGlUey 20 Su9urnn to-op'fstlte
Huling and Loan Assn, atty, Il d Bergman; ~ 555
WEoME Central Az. cor 1854 s.. runs e
Il0r Ask e sj to Walton az IS 25x - - o.
and susie T. Cochran 10 Cath McDermott. gul
siu Cassville. y y agiys. Wesseimm a ) 81
LIXINGT0N Av.sE cor SD St. 100 5IlO3i Dec
s6 zoos Louis aud Heurietto Ettlingcr 20 Farm
e-. Loan & T Co. 10 william st; Attys. Turner, *
sASfE FRoPERTY: Jan IS. 1912: same to SANE
Rry1xGroN ST. lI6. e cor Essex st 1901 AMI
ls2l 4Ov.5. April 2s 1905 Benson Construction
90 10 n Maudebaum. l. " sith s.. and ano;
si,E P f6F L G1s e. 1918, sane TO- :sms
sIiFR,iA% Az. w cor 2o7th st. IoOIl5j March
-. 1913; Charles Helse Realty Go ~ Minnie =
RoseubergeF ayt " ssth 81. aty. L Ma,fs ~
whhyTtt'GrEy P1. -. 1888 9Th AZ. 22Iao Nov q.
1904. s. n aud LIR l. Abbott % EmiWAut L.
du,trIal Savings Bank. a'y. Il OGormeen1s u
,sr AZ az 5esn 10Th 81. 2Jr75. April 90. 1905 .
ID kaufman 90 krlehie. l0i Z 5lth 81; aity.
i BloIssy 50 Chambcfs 81; ~ ooy
sTIf Az. 2lla. mtg on lease. etc: June Is. 1919:
E1th.,hl'd 10 J. Ke.dn. Babylon. l. I; .stya;
2ap 81 80 q ioih a., ,,d issT e, yi Bfe
,, sg7 az atty W :! 80, 1902: Hermann and
''5i5.r5a l. Won HoUen 20 EVanselical Christ
Church. Manhattan. atgs salief q : 100 S sSo
sls 4r ST. isol52 E.s, 525 n q AZ. 5o1lOo 4;
mo Il 1907. \ T. Clark % n lubhe. lHj tfh
o.. ats. Borough Realty Go. II Nassau 81 sI4'-'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
tioreclo.ur. O, mtg .,:y,. Butler Brown. wycl

ttoreclosgr. @, mtg r,;ys. Butler. Brown. wyck-
- & Campbell
sT NICHOLAS Az. IS. 800 leoth st. :5.5Iloo
Caroline Mayue. eII. az Patrick Ireacy 81 a.
foreclosure q mtg Attys. Pratt. hoel.sr n
Boyle.
is3D ST. g. ": Jos Rosenberg ssi Enm, May
leW - al foreclosure u mtg atty. A Hosenp liil
SID ST 533 r: Chas klippert e. al sst Hannah
solomon 81 a. foreclosure u mtg attys. Amend
losrH II. s7s z: John VI Bowers AT Victor
QuAr-.n ct al foreclosure OF misl ATTY NJ )
Borle1f
iiTH ST. 3ls and sls Z: j" " Hais,e.d az;
Henry Rossns'ein et al amended foreclosure OF
ntE s.tys Baldwin. Fisher / Potter.
The Bronx.
LOT no Is. Map Of Clsremout; also Jessup az.
:. lo9 JeSsup Pl e7.6rl0o; Agnes Asyef
e a. Ak Emma DeToe foreclosure q mtg Aty'
rSrER al Az. 1900; Ann, scheer c, al az Abr
Kaufman e. al foreclosure OF mts ai'J' stEaus
L6r 80 So Block 2si5. Section II David Wallace
AZ Jas A WOOL e al action 70 forec.ose tax
leni atty q BAN. ~
18TH ST cor Brown ri. iooIloo; Jeanette
Goodrich AZ Cora Penny e. a. foreclosure OF
LGT 30 Il. Block 2sis Section II simeon "
Barber az Jas WOoY II Al faction 10 fore
close tan lienI atty. b Bath. 800.
2s5TH ST =. rs keppler AJ 25rleo, Lime
sanger AZ John Donnen = a. foreclosure Of
mtg stfys. Meyers a Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
WAR HITS OYSTER TRADE
Men To Be Laid Of Soon at
Beds at Sayville, L. /.

Sayyille, Long Island, Dec. 3O.-The
European war is blamed for lay-ofT
of men in the oyster business here
TO begin with the New Year. Weather
of an unfavorable variety and the fact
that the oysters are not as Fat rs usual
are otl causes.
The lay-of will be an unusual occur
renee at this season Of the year, when
the oyster trade is generally at its
best. To keep the rest of their men
employed. dealers will send crews TO
Long Island Sound TO work. The
oyster beds arc producing better there,
1t 10 said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
BROOKLYN Sales

james ". HsWley has sold fof John B.es n John
?. Wetien lA Stsuhope o.. two stor and
basement dwelling house. oo JOE 20U00 fes,
thules +. Moves Company sold Tor Eleanor
Ielrf II Vanderbilt av. covering plot Z2HloJ feet
and 90 client ~ william Miller the three story
ana basement dwelling house ~ fSl Nayfrly
Henry tocsmoro sold ~ lias Goldberg a three
sf0g tathuusc with sforos .11Gs feet. on Tie
rorAVrsfrry Side oi Thirteenth ar. 20 feet south
gc-' ~ 80 sf.. Borough Park
y Jacob D. Kcchler SOFA 20 william FsIler 5l5 and
VI Ocean az. d store building. on plot 81 %
let
George " Ba1ta sold N Antonio CroI for IN
Ecstment the four 6,oy double brick tenement build
~ ~ 10 ni1u st The John Pullman Real Is
tate Company we're the brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
CLUB PROPERTY LEASED
Building Erected by the Late
Cornelius Vanderbilt.

The building at the northwest corner ~ Madison
Az. and fith e.. erected hy the lat0 Cornelius Van
derbiIt Tor railroad branch ~ the Young Mems
Christian Association. has been leased 20 the
Aimoue Manufacturing CoWparv furniture makers
FOR q torn u years Tho property lie 0-guei iy the
New York Central and New York Sew Haven d
Hartford Railroad COMPANY
Tho building is q four sto-y structure on 4 plot
15Il00 feet which e. % DEE altered hy the leasing
company. which expects b occupy tbs premises on
FeIruau
The railroad mems clubhouse vas erected ~ Nj
Vanderbilt IN 1857 and cndoFcd by him Upun
completion o. their new home on Park Az 4qth
and 10Th SIS. about year ago NE Madison Az
home was KacateI and has since rnnaiueI lL-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

Rates we're decidedly bucyant n The ,ransa,lsriic
trades Tor both steam snd sail tonnage but th-
scarcity q boats limited charterins Quoia;lons -
liverpool NJ. London Hun AID Bristol % Ro;ier-
dam i0s March picksd ports. sfse tonnsse. = "a
c0 tol. o. LlFcrpool. pr 90 lb. i5c CllAkflkS 3D.
British steamer 1900 o.. rrain New lofk q ft'-
mouth for orders. private terms. January. brifish
steamer ~ 0U0 Or oats. kalImore 90 ~ NskAiIs
g. February 20. Dutch steamer. 10000 on srAin.
Baltimore 10 Holland. private terms, prumpi british
steamer. 90 600 qrs grain. Gun - Bayonn., p a.
January Norwegian steamer lt39 tons. coal. BARI
uow 90 Port Lim1n. private terms, pfouW Mo-
Wtgtan steamef fis tons. fertilizer. Baltimore q
Havana. private terms, prompt schooner. ieyS toos
lumber Mobile 70 pilhAo. SIC schooner. l. 3gf tons
lga-heg. Nozzle ~ Ca4U. sls -