davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MAKRET.

May 25.-Receipts for last week; Cat
tie 1853; calves 50; hogs Ass; sheep
5000.
CATTLE.
Livestock liquidation last week was
somewhat lighter than for the same
period a week ago, in all lines except
hogs, which showed considerable IN
crease. Cattle prices were steadier and
further declines were not registered.
Buyers gave $3.50 to $775 for best
light hay fed steers, $3.50 to 1913 for
good cows and all other cattle prices
were equally steady. The feature OF
the session was one load of firm grain
fed steers Monday at Sc.
HOGS.
Not withstanding liberal run OF
swine, prices held steady throughout
The best grades of light hogs selling
at 1926 for tops. Outlet broader.
SHEEP.
Mutton receipts were smaller and
mostly from Willamette Valley points
Top on best grade valley yearlings 80
Spring lambs sold Thursday at 5000
but showed further weakness at close
Of week s business. Ewes were th'
firmest class in the layout selling
steady at $4 to $4.25.
The following sales are representa-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25
PERSONALS.

r. A. Blevins, of Shaw, was bust
ness visitor in Salem today.
D. II. Mosher spent the day in Port
land on business.
Mr. I. C. Sutton is in the William
cite sanatorium and is in a serious
condition, due to the weakness of age
and general debility.
J. o. Sutton, who is on the mechan-
zeal force of the Astorian, is in the
city, being called here by the illness
of relative.
Willis Shafer of the Hill pool room
and cigar store, left for Alaska on the
steamer sailing from Portland Sat
urday. He goes TO the section near
Solomon and expects to remain in
Alaska permanently.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25
SENATOR BRADLEY OF
KENTUCKY is DEAD

Washington, D. c., May Ex-senator
William 0'Connel Bradley of Ken.
tucky died last night in Washington at
9:45 o'clock. He was completing his
first term in the United States senate,
which would have expired March 3,
1915.
Senator William O'COnnell Bradley
was one of the last survivors among
the Union veterans in congress. lie
was born in Lancaster, KY, March lS
1917, and twice ran away from home
to join the army. He entered politics
in 1870 and in 1896 was indorsed foi
the presidency by the Kentucky Re
publicans. In 1883 he received lOj
votes for vice president in the nation
al convention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25
FIGURES IN BENSON
M'NARY RACE GIVEN
Table Shows Vote in the Supreme
Judge contest-Benson Has Major
ity Of $50.

As there is great interest in the race
between McNary ard Benson for the
nomination for justice of the supreme
court, Mr.. Koser, Of the secretary or
states office Saturday morning prepar-
ed the following table showing vote in
each of the counties. OF the 81 coun.
ties of the state, % have made their
official returns, and in l2 only the ui,.
official returns are available. In the
table those marked with an asterisk
are unofficial. The total as shown
gives Benson a ma :srity of l50 OF
course it is possible for the official
count to change this, especially as the
big comfy, Multnomah, has not filed
its official returns, but it is not prob
able that it will do so. The official
count in Benton gave McNary gain
Of Al votes, and Polk also gave him
an increase, but these were offset, or
partially so, by losses in other couh
! ties.
Tho vote nv countias is nc folIoxvs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25
By j. H. Cradlebaugh.

Someone recently traced a head o.
cabbage from the grower VINO receives
cne-half a cent a pound for it to the
consumer who paid II y cents a pount,
OF % times as much as the farmer got
for it. This was perhaps an unusua'
case. Yet it is the usual thing orly
greater in degree. When hogs were
selling at cents bacon sold for t.
3 cents The cost of turning the site
reat into bacon was about cents d
round for the finished product. When
hogs sold at cents, bacon was in thu
market at IA to l6 cents pound. Tat
cost of changing the hog to bacon was
10 cents a pound. When hogs sold at
8 to 10 cents bacon sold at from II =
30 cents, and the average charge FOR
making the side meat into bacon was
from - to 90 cents Attention is cay
ed y this to show that as prices 20
If it is not the farmer who gets them.
With hogs at 10 cents and the charge
for converting the side meat into ba-
con the same asst was when hogs were
worth cents the price would be for
bacon II cents. The result is that Il
is not the farmers who have grown
wealthy, but the PACKERS. The Swifts
the Armours, the Cudahys, and theil
associates, have piled up countless mil
lions of dollars handling the farmers
product, hogs and cattle. The price tc
tie farmer has never been in proper
tion to that charged the consumer The
packers have absorbed more than bill
lion dollars of the farmers money
They work on a percentage basis, anc
they take no risks. The market quo
tations show that the scheme has beer
to make the price of the finished PROD
uct a little more than double tnat Of
the cost of the raw material. The cos
of making pound of bason now il
more than twice the cost of the ba
con, hogs and all, a few years ago
Whyi 1t is the same with beef. With
prices have increased 100 per cent TO
the grower, the farmer, in the past q
years, the price to the consumer ha
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25
PRISONERS SHOT IN
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE

Boise, Idaho, May 24.-Three pris.
oners were shot by guards of the Idaho
State Penitentiary yesterday when
they attempted to escape from the
institution. One died several hours
after the shooting. The two other pris-
oners are expected to recover.
U. G. Bearup, serving a life sentence
for murder, was shot in the spine and
died from his wounds. He is survived
by father in Michigan.
The wounded are
c. A. Alters, serving an indetermi-
nate sentence for forgery, shot in arm,
which may have to be amputated, and
Lyman Jones, serving from 10 to 40
years for second-degree murder, shot
in left leg.
The break for liberty was made
while half of the guards on the prison
wall were at lunch. The prisoners put
up bench to the wall where No. 2
guard usually stood, but which wa:
unprotected. The men were able tc
make the top of the wall.
In trying to kill two birds with on,
stone one is liable to lose the stone
4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25
WoMAN's SUFFRAGE

may eventually give to women rights
to which they are entitled, but good
health, which is the birthright Of every
American woman, must be hers before
she can fully enjoy the privileges which
woman's suffrage will bring. Women
who suffer from those dreadful pains,
backache, headaches, irritability, nerv-
BUSINESS and depression, symptoms of
organic trouble, should rely on Lydia
L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which is made from roots and herbs, to
restore them to q normal healthy condi-
tior as it has thousands of other Am
erican women.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Senior class of the Salem high
school were royalty entertained by the
Junior class at the annual Junior-Sen-
ior banquet Saturday evening, which
was held in the high school gymnasium.
The gymnasium and tables were
beautifully decorated with roses. Clus-
ter lights were placed artistically
around the room. During the banquet,
music was rendered Dy rive members
of the high school orchestra.
The program was as follows:
ToaSts,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25
The Markets


Hogs, best live 1925.
Prime steers $775; fancy cows
1913; best calves 50.
Spring lambs $500; yearling lambs
$500.
Butter, city creamery 2715c.
Eggs selected candled local extras
22c.
Hens 16gc; broilers 25c; geese l2c.
Wool, 1914 clip, Willamette valley
l71ac@2Oc; eastern Oregon 12c@191ac.
Hops, choice 14c@15e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25

Portland, May 25.-Wheat, club Sse;
bluestem see. 400.
Oats, number one white feed So;
gray $3.50. Aoo 20
Barley brewing $21; feed S2o'oV'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25

Occasionally young man vino could
pose for moving picture of an unpaid
tailer's bill develops into useful citi-
zen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25


Olives Pickles Radishes
Lobster Salad Shrimp Mayonnaise
Chicken Ham Tongue
Fruits Nuts Raisins
Strawberries
Ice Cream Cake
Oregon Cream Cheese crackers
Coffee
The west parking along Marion
street, which has been under the super
vision of R. S. Davidson, is now com
plete and the dahlias which were plant
ed are doing nicely.
The garden which the class has plant
ed is already up and some things, such
as radishes, onions, etc., are ready to
eat.
The Senior class will go on class
picnic to Vitae Springs this afternoon,
providing the weather is fitting.
The German club Of tie Salem high
school did not go on the launch ride
up the river as was p;anned, but on
account of the weather they had pic.
mic spread in the gymnasium.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25
OPEN FORUM.
! + + = + = + = + =

Editor Capital Journal: Again the
morning paper emits trumpet blare
for another bonding campaign.
Hasn't the editor of that paper
heard of the landslide at the late elec-
ton, that buried this very proposition
so deep that it is now a corps and can
not be brought back to life. Is he from
Missouri?
The Statesman boasts that it is the
oldest paper published in the northwest.
Is this silly call for another bonding
election evidence of senile decay1
Those, charitably inclined, look upon
this announcement as a joke because no
one would seriously want to come be-
fore an intelligent public with such an
absurd proposition.
Calm yourself, Mr.. Statesman, and
forget it. R. W. C.
Editor Journal:-In behalf of ana
for the members of Sedgwick Post,
G. A. R., and the w. R. c., wish to
extend the thanks of those organiza-
tions to the quartet from the Christian
church for their timely aid and service
on Sunday at the Memorial exercises
at the armory. Individually, 1 will say
that / have never heard "Tenting To-
night on the Old Camp Ground" so
well rendered as it was upon that oc-
casion, and to have the credit given to
one who had nothing whatever to do
with the exercises, for tne excellent
music, as it was by the Oregonian cor
respondent, is entirely wrong. 1t is
true that it had been advertised that
Prof. Mendenhall, with the University
Glee club, was to furnish the music,
and it is also true that owing to cir
cumstances over which he had no CON
troll the professor nor the glee club ma
terialized for the occasion.
1t was at this juncture that the
Christian church quartet cheerfully
came forward and supplied the music
for the OCCASION and under the circum.
stances it would seem that Professor
Mendenhall should see that the Ore.
gonian correspondent make the proper
correction. d. WEBSTER,
Adiutant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25
PORTLAND MARKETS.

o. NJ. Plummer, See 'y-Treas.,
Portland Union Stockyards Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25

In trying to kill two birds with one
stone one is liable to lose the stone
{" Dual-purpose" advocates please copy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25

Dry, per 10.
Saited country pelts, oach-.-..,..65c@$l
Lamb pelts, each ................,,;..,....--.25c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
10 MORTGAGE CLANCY ESTATE
Money Needed 20 ray Beauesss
Uaaer Realty Mans win,

The Association for Improving the Con-
dhion Of the Poor. which is residuary
iesatee Of the estate Of John J. Clancy, a
rS,, estate man, who died November IS,
1911. obtained permission yesterday from
supreme Court Justice Cohaian to mort
sage the property at 80 TO IS West Sixty
nrst street to help pay egacles of over
100000 for which there In insufficient cash
IN the estate. Tho petition said that
tS0.1o0 10 needed to complete the pay
ments TO the iegatees and that the Farm
ers Loan and Trust Company. which In
trustee under the will. has offered to lend
the money for three years at per cent.
The market value Of the remaining
real estate owned by tho decedent Ia
e<52.iio. and tho petitioner said that the
estate wants to avoid selling any Of the
property at this time in view Of the
present condition Of the realty market In
addition to the real estate Mr.. Clancy
LETT mortgages worth S205, 900, securities
appraised at S23s.5ss and 3f22,0 900 cash
The legacies 20 be- paid are s25, 900 each
to the Presbyterian, 1t. Vincents and
Mount Sinai hospitals. tho Church Of the
Strangers and the Paulist Fathers and
$4,000 each to st Johns Guild, the Zig
Brother Movement and the Florence Crit.
tenton Mission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
SCNNONsEs.


SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
HARRY PoNTNER Plaintiff against
ANNA PONTNER. Defendant. Action for
absolute divorce.
To the above NAMED Defendant
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
sw.r the complaint In this action and TO
serve copy of your answer on the palm
TN attorney witnln twenty 900 d,ys after
the service OF this summons, exclusive Of the
day OF service" and IN case Of your failure
20 appear or answer. Judgment viii BE- t.kNn
against you by default for the relief d.
mandei IN the complaint
Dated Nav York March 7'h, 49,,
GEZA EiCHHORN, Attorney FOR Plaintiff.
Oface and Post Once Address, No 900
Broadwsy. Borough OF Manhattan. City
u New York
To Anna Pontuer the above named De.
PENDANT:
The foregoing summons has hem SERVED
upon you by publication, pursutar 20 an
ord"- OF the Honorable Daniel J.. CohaiIu.
Justice Of the supreme Court OF -" state ~
New York dated New York, March ?'h,
1914 and h'ei With the eomp.1'n' on ~"
Ioth day of Mach, 1914, in the ONCE ~ the
clerk 90 tho county OF Now York in 'ha
County Court House, IN the Borough OF Man
haitian. Cry OF New York
Dated New York. March TON. l!l'
Yours. Sc. GEZA EICHHoRN, Attorney
for Plaintiff. once and Post e'iic" Nd.
dress No. 3oa broadway. borough OF
Manhattan, Ci'y ~ New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.

Fer casters New York aaA New
EasIsnA, sair to-day sal probably
tomorrow, moderate west vvisAs.
For New Jersey. somewhat warmer asa
fair to-day: fair to-mcrrow. light west
winds.
For western New York. cloudy to- day asa
tomorrow: moderate west winds.
NEW YORK, March lo.--An area Of de-
preston moving northeastward with a
centre near tho mouth OF the ~ Lawrene-
and followed by high pressure over tine
central valleys and she southern states In
duced lower temperatures yesterday IN tn.
Mississippi Valley and generally eastward.
The lowest temperatures were IN the upper
Mississippi Valley and lake regions where
from to IL above zero was recorded.
Pressing weather extended southwH,i
into northern parts Of the east gulf and
, south Atlantic states
II was warmer In Mississippi. Louisians.
| Arkansas. Oklahona and the Southwest
The pressure was moderately low in the
Northwest. but high 10 the west Of the
Rocky Mountains.
Light snow fell In the lower lake resions,
Pennsylvania, New York and New Eng
land. Elsewhere the weather was generally
fair
In this city the day was fall. sxespsiae
. hurry Of snow In the early afseraAou;
cooler wind. fresh northwest: average hu.
mildly. IS per cent; barometer. cssrseRs1
p. NJ. ass
The temperature in this city yesterday, %
recorded BY Tho ofhcAi hermome Ter. 10 sAsua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lenders at.
torneyD

with name and address Of lenders at.
18TH ST. sos W. ;. ~ s,h av. ,,.,oos.
18th II. 3l0 W. :, 2o.iixiO0.b. June 20.
lso5-Jno & Msthiida Addison to Robert
McGii' at,ys. James. Elkus, 40
LEXIT GroN Az. 81, n cor ASH st. m;gs
on Tease Lexington av. ga 5. io2
:Sth g. runs toix3s.sx issx W ssss
,oi TO savxn is.7 to beg July ss.
Go; attys, Hays Hershneld W lis
,sTH sr. is. ". 3. is.exiooi Nav =, iso3
Alice W McDouGall to Hudson Tru., co:
atty, q Co. lTs Bway, 900
Sd Az 1889. mort on lease. a.. sept 90
issllaLouis Gl.sch to Ebl,nS Brewing Co
SULLIVAN ST. 2?3 9 5. 800 Bleecker :,
10 y trust co. rs Broad st, attys, Bower.
SAME rRoPERrY. July 80 ipic.EmiSGiiSS
A A,n 80 E.,ei,e zerbarini' atty chss
:D Az. n = cor seth ST. :55x7t, Apr 10,
isss-Maria Rooney to Mutual Life lns Co;
HONEYWELL Az. 8 W cor is2d st NOV
Bronx Park south,. runs W So; < 100 4
$50 to W av, I n 1901 to beg. June 10.
lsis--Jacob Cohen CONSTR Co to Comfy
Mort Co: atty stephen Thomas 90 Wall
SAME PROPERTY. May is. isis-ssm. 10
M.rt.n.e b story. io' 18th st, n.iyn;
sri.I,ivAS ST. :.,'' ,;.ioo. Jaly a.
laio-EmiSio Andreinoio to rer~-, Andr-i.
no,o, atty. chas zetbarinL 3's broad :.
UTH ST. +, n 5. 4; 9TH av 2SvioO :.
Jan l.. lsl2-Jos Alvifa kan 20
Mary q Davis; ATTY. CO. l7s Broad,
pALY- Az. NV cor isi., st. run. W ss.s n
Ls . sen. 60. ,i,wn.cS Memorial KIP Pre-. TO-
by'~r'an church ~ Y formerly First
rresbyterisn church OF West Farmsl. 90
Meyer BgtaeL :: E ssth St ATTY. I. CO
INrriERv&iE AZ. 1855. $. ,ss iss,h
st rune av W. Z, to s.s 90 Interval. ay 70
Apr / isos-There.s soma. to oscar W
Lang. e'r: atty. T o Go. i7s hway ..n:, 900
% i,o'I pierce and MARI, R,.n1.n K e
:. ss:K7si, May !, 100. : Paul and
Marie Gosp. to AiSip9 ,o and su; SIM:
.srH ST T'i 10. i. IS. '.5.sxIo::. Feb Is
Eni sdn and sdmS. attys Gettner' simon
pEcx slip ~ b%ay 10 90 mtg. on Lease go go
fG jaS ;. 'f is,i2M.,n n Psper ST Stock Co to
Jas casr.no' atty. samue! l. Chess ,a %
LOT %, map property VIM Duncan,
wiliam.erihEe. Feb lelo-Nieols v.n,o
=, al . Pstro sssss,sTo s., s, Nth.
Court. atty, Harold Swain. iTs broad /;
LOT Goa % IS Z, on. map ia, waken.Id,
:5xiIi. Jan 81. isil--Ino Y shannon and
eno % susanna Honmann e'rr' ,sSttSyS;
.OTM : ST = = Els oU' sd az. .cSsss. Sep,
chicago; at,ys Levi Well a Sewhouss;
ssTH sT sis an av. aSn,co. l.
oct ~, ieio-Philip Wat,enbere 20 Jacob
lOsp or, ;. 200 West, End Az. ca 1.
Of y y. atty, c l. westco,. TAG nroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
~. Mar .. IN. Q , o: atty. " n .rewsii,
Wnu sVior,vvv
DpUaH.

~. Mar :, . yrs. - .; atty. " n .re~:ii,I
Jr. 7 Wall ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .tfss.oos
DroaH.
tBoreugh Of The BronHJ
LOTS lse and 1aI. map Hunts Point Realty
Co-Ceiia Buchaiter to John w Muth.
sts Hudson ct, Mar I. 2 yrs, . p G.. atty.
1T Co iso Bwy. ,,..'.......:.ss'e oo
h hrsi,x Co R ins Es'ass Sen SS h Ssr
8 yrs y C; atty. q Co. i7s broad.
i7sTH ST. n :. at = boston I'd. ii.is-
Same to sams Mar :. yrs s.,Poci
JEsSSan Ky: cor iisih St, LESS
Kaiser and ano. Mount Vernon. n \. pr
mtgc $500, Feb 20, due Sept 2. 1915.
ep C; attys. Todd . n John. sSs Broad,
WHITE PLAINS Rp, !. cor Burke av.
Hii 80 Beechwood I'd. summit. j.
Mar 9, yrs sh c: atty = co;
sTH Av, n a. being g rs n lot eos. map
wskeneid--John Y shannon and ano to
Mount Vernon. Mar 6. . yrs. 8 p c: atty.
& = r q CO. 81 Chambers Of. $4,000
MAyFLowER Az, =. 70 wilkinson ay,
g5xi0o = salvatore Chiovatto to Chas +
Halsted, I7i Prospect pi. Bkiyn. pr mtge
1900. Mar 3. yra 6 c; atty. 7 Go;
SAME 'T PfRopERrYY :. same TO Albert il
Marchwald ct al. trustees Short Hills.
y J. Mar 9. yrs p C: atty. q CO;
wERsTER AZ. =, .,,io /. i.,d D. si.ss
to TrG m,s.
$40. 600. Mar O. due a. per bond. atty,
r q Co, l7s Bway ...............t 1880
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
REAL ESTATE MARKET
NEWS And COMMENT
Builders Add Two Lots TO Site
Of East 31st Street Lofts
Small Properties Sold.
PROFIT IN BRONX LOTS
Brooklyn Dwellings Find Buy.
ers-Sales Of Country
Estates Reported.

There va. neither volume nor impor-
urrc 20 the real estate transactions re-
ported yesterday. the weeks market hav-
ms made a poor start Details were first
,,arurd q II sale on East Thirty-frst
street closed some days ago by which the
ste of . loft building between Fourth and
MADISON avenues has been enlarged by
Two lots This was tho only sale Of I'm
portaucc reported. the rest having to do
with small properties In various sections
o. the city.
In the leasing branch q slight revival In
commercial activity in the lower part of
Manhattan was reflected In the leasing
OF number OF small mercantile buildings
20 concerns which will occupy them. This
vas about the only departure from es-
tsblshed lines that yesterdays activity
showed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
CEDAR ST. BUILDING LEASED.
Many Changes Noted u Dew.towa
nuainess Districts.

George r. Read & Co. have leased
for y. Ballantine & Sons. represented
BY Horace s. Ely & Co. the 1--WE story
and basement building at 100 TO 1874
Cedar street. corner of Washington street.
to Ge!senhe'mer & Co. the store In IL.
and 1879 Water street to the Chicago
Betting Company: the second floor in $50
Chambers street 90 Bettes 4 Ebsen: the
fourth floor In 229 and go West street
TO Mansfield & Co. and the fourth moor
In 533 20 64i Canal street 20 H. w. For
bush. The leases are all for term OF
years
Cammann. Voorhees, & Floyd have
leased the building at 81 TO 50 Front
street FOR j. Archibald Murray to Wolf,
Sayer 4 Heller: also the building at 243
Water street to Atlantic Bag Company !:
store at 81 South William street TO Al
cohol Utilities Company: with Horace s.
Ely 4 Co. the building at I59 South street
TO Nicola Della 4 Co. store at e5-s7
Front street 10 Edward Blocker: fourth
loft at 121-12s Water street to Joanauain
Menendez Il Co with William Cruik-
shank's Sons. store and basement at 2O3
Pearl street TO John II. Goetxe: with
Rutland 4 Whiting Co. second loft n,
SO Cortlandt street to New York Butchers
Supply Company.
Pease Gilman have leased in 25 IVES:
Forty-ffth street space to Blower 4 Smith
anu W Wis etcTe AT llSJ faTK
avenue to Il. Mckeon one at II:5 Park
avenue to !. Schuman. and one at 5s5
West 1slst street TO a. Kampcra.
George A. Bowman has leased the nrst
floor at 1875 West Forty-second street to
Wells. Mowbray & Newman. Inc. : also
the second loft at l+i West Forty second
street to August Gemundcr 4 Sons and
part OF the third loft at ltl West Forty
second street to DIR. kennison.
A. =. Coburn has leased 10 the J. N.
Horton Ice Cream Company the eleventh
floor. containing 5000 square feet in
the Scott 4 Bovine Building. 40s Pearl
street.
Edgar a. Manning and George A. Bow
man have leased floor at al West
Forty-second street for "a term OF years
TO August Gemunder a Sons. makers OF
violins.
Apfelbaum & Apfelbaum OF Newark,
~. J.. have leased the second floor at
1860 Broadway to the Edgar seldom
Music Publishing Company.
Rice a Hi have leased 10 Huylers
the store at 1897 Broadway.
Horace $. Ely * Co. have leased the
store In the Weilsmore apartment house,
at 2ls0 Broadway. corner OF Seventy
seventh street, TO the New York Transfer
Company for a term OF years for a ticket
office and baggage transfer office. J.
Romaine Brown Company represented the
owner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

Filing OF plans several days ago by the
Aeon Realty Company. Sumner Gerard
president. for twenty story loft building
10 occupy tho plot at IS to IS East Thirty
fret street brought out the fact that the
company has purchased from the estate
u Charles McBurney 3S and 3s East
rhirty-first street, two four story DWELL
ngs on plot 4ox9s.9. 1e5 feet east of Mad
son avenue. Tho Aeon Realty Company
already owned 40 10 +S East Thirty first
street. having taken over that property,
dwellings on "A plot 75x9s.s. in exchange
Tor an apartment house on West End ave-
nue The building will therefore have a
frontage OF us feet and will extend from
he building which occupies the Fourth
venue corner to within forty-fve feet Of
he Madison Avenue Baptist Church. at
re Madison avenue corner Walter Haze
ELL designer OF the proposed building.
places its cost at $4,000. Joseph Brody
XII improve the plot at % and - East
Thirty-irst street with n twelve story
lIldng.