davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-05
THE .JEFFERSONIAN


other mans face
If we're a sport, I'd bet one of my favorite
shoats that this working man. lives by his
'executive ability" / suppose you know
what that is. A working man who lives by
his executive ability is a toiler who keeps his
hands in his pockets until somebody else has
made crop, and then he trades for the crop,
paying for it in shares of stock in Implement
Companies, Percheron Studhorses, Invest
ment Companies, Soft Drink Corporations,
and other chances at the bags Of gold that lie
at the end of the rainbow.
o. This alleged argument about the
"tools" and the "machinery" makes me dream
of my great grandmother.
Everybody has the same tools that Adam
and Abraham had. There is as much waste
land now as there was when Cain emigrated
into the land of Nod. The trouble with the
Socialists is that they all want to own the
same plot Of ground in the land Of Nod, and
that they all want to make their living by
conversation, and that they all want to talk
at the same time.
In vast regions of the world today, people
make their living by stirring the soil with
stick. In other portions of the earth, they
sleep under banana bushes until the fruit is
ripe: then they eat it, and go to sleep again,
until the next bunch is ready.
Nobody is compelled to use somebody else's
"tools'' and somebody else's ''machines" AS
long as any man has two good hands and
knows what to do with them, he's a king, If
has soul IS that of king.
Bless goodness! [ never was happier than
when [ held pillow handle, swung an axe,
and got my $500 month for it,
And the man who hired me was Just as
eager to keep me, as [ was to keep him.
Shucks! You can't stir any weeps out of me
about the stools" which the other fellow owns
What can he do with those tools, unless the
man with the strong arms is willing to use
the ''tools?"
The man who owns the 'Etools' will starve.
unless he can get some other man to use them
So, there you are: and there's where recip-
r0city comes in.
take: you help nae and help you: we are all
necessary to one another.
God made it So the Socialists can't change
it.
(3) Brother James Woodchopper says that
L have never proposed any remedy. O heav-
ems
That is the most unEindest cut of ALL IF
any poor mortal ever did try to offer RENE
dies, that mortal was the man whose paper
James W. is too poor to take Oh that James
had been able to take this paper!
In speeches that spread from North Caro-
lima to Colorado, and from Maine to Texas;
in books that fill wheelbarrow in editorials
that would cram warehouse, [ have pro-
posed The Remedy.
Alas! James Woodchopper missed it all.
He was wasting his mind on that question
about "the TOOLS" Judging from his hand
writing, the heaviest tool that James ever
worked with, was dinner knife
AS to remedies, [ must refer James to INV
Handbook, Life and Speeches, Tariff Primer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-05

Life and Speeches of Thos. E. Watson will
encourage every ambitious young man who
has to struggle for success. Price, SOC, post
paid The Jeffersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-05

Tho Jeffersonians cannot assume RESPONSE
bility for unsolicited manuscripts or letters
sent them. When found available, they are
published; if accompanied by stamps for re-
turn postage, they are returned if not avail
able.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-05

Q.) A working man who is too poor to sub
scribe for this dirty little paper, and whose
penmanship is so smooth and even that am
held a pillow handle in his life, must be man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
81 Underwear, CSC

Mems 500 Quality
Wright's Health I'm
derwear, lamb's-wool
fleece shirts and draw
ers to match, in all
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28

Smart and Swagger Models of Genui
Ural Lamb. Salts Sealette. Arabian Ian
Box Boucle, Broadcloth. Matelasse Plu
Broadcloth Kersey. Two-toned Boue
Plain and Striped Boucle, Plaids, Worste
and Novelty Cloakings.
Some are lined to the waist with guara
teed satins. All the favored colors a
combinations, in every size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
Children's $1.50 Dresses, $1.29
Children's Bath Robes, CSC

Little Childrens Bath Robes. of Beacon CLOTH
pretty designs. in pink and blue, also new Indian
colors: made with scalloped collars and cuffs
and pocket. finished with cord at waist and neck.
Sizes 2 to 6 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
The Suits

Fine Quality Chiffon Broadcloth, Crepe,
Pop1in. Gabardine, Serge, Mannish Mix
lures. Basket Weaves, French Cords and
Novelty Suitings, in the fashionable Red
ineote. BASQUE, Polonaise, Tailored and
Trimmed effects by the score
All sizes for misses and women, in every
preferred color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
Dressing Sacques,
49c

Women's Flannelette
Dire S sing Sacques,
good. heavy grade, in
light colors, with pretty
floral patterns. Sizes
So to 46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
S1.5O and $1.75 Comforts, Csc

72x72 and 12xsO Double bed Size Comforts
covered with silkolines, in light and dark col
ors. scroll stitched and tufted; filled with pure
white cotton. These made with extra
seam in the covering, which enables you pro-
cure them a great saving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
Petticoats, Acc

Women's Knit Petit
coats, in light and
dark colors. also white.
Scalloped edging and
contrasting colore d
borders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
$l.50 Nainsook,
$l.O9 Piece

1e-yd. pieces Of Eng
lish Nainsook, 36-in.
wide. extra fine. soft
finish grade for I'M
dergarments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
SOC Gloves, 38c Pair

Boys and Girls Cape
Gauntlet Gloves, warm
fleece lined. Black
and tan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
Mems and Young Mems
$500, $3.50 and $500
Suits at $11.75

Men who want to be we'll dressed
and at the same time save money
should not miss the opportunity pre-
scented in this special offering Thursday
of new Fall and Winter Suits at $II.75.
The extraordinary values are the result
of purchase of several hundred suits
from an overstocked Manufacturers
lucky transaction that brings you the
biggest and best clothing bargains Of
fered for many long day.
The lot consists of pure wool, fine
worsted, cashmere and tweed suits, in
good range of neat dressy patterns and
colorings, such as dark silk mixtures,
stripes, fancy mixtures, checks and self
striped blue serges.
English and conservative models: every gar
ment tailored in the top notch of style. Size
80 to A in the lot.
The big sale of Mems Balmaeaan
Choice of all the smartest effects al
worth $500 to $500, at ...........
Mems Clothing Experimentation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

The following realty corporations p-''
chartered Il; Albany YESTERDAY
whitehpH ESTATES. Inc, ,t,rh1''s.. -sr
ia! s3,eoo.oCv. directors, Iohr Co.- "a I
ensack. y. FRANCIS 7. .7it"n e. a
n Gca ana A At5Tsi r. Mssg T,S Sra:9s
$4,000. directors, FRANK J Goi.s1.. l''
France: Louis J. Reset; ana AUrS-ai. '.h
Manchat Realty Company inc. So. lie.
tan, capital, $4,000, director.. .'..-...
Grad. New YORK. John +. Nc.oT'' '''"
lyi. ana Samuel li-eermar. 50. '.r
Broadwav Audubon ComrSry. lr 81
Rose Sorn and MGier Lehman. %'.' i...
I..rtoura.e Cp'SN!l iiuncato~ t...-.
u. i.i..nu. Joaquin y EIe:s.-y 60
l.. So It's. Jr. New York
Althemis. Realty Corpots ~ hs
aud l.. c. - Reilly, Garden Ciy. :. g, =
J anPS ( ' werncr hu..a.rs c-.r,,..
Inc. Manhattan. capital 500. H.
Aaron N, Janpols. Louis WegUrf e'' l'''
simon. Now York,
The West ,s,s'y-thlrd s.re.' rso.'. e.
pp, Hny; I8N bT ..,, cAgi,st s.. :.
New York, and ,iu'ius T.. rNaNv. '""
Grohu ~ 4 FRh.y Coustruu''., f"' '
Inc Btookiyn capita. t@0''
ld'nrs Grohari. Charles Car. -t ...
Fahry ErooNl,n.
H. /. nryeiorment comrnry g.. ~
Lip2msn AID M,nnls L."0a'n
De!asco Realty ard 'ous'ru-t'r
Inc. Buffalo. capital. so Hv". .
John g. l.e.swing. T.. l.. WiGtr.. '.. r .
Stevens, Bunalo, y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
NASSAU AND IRVING
BANKS TO MERGE
Big Commercial Institutions,
With Deposits Aggregating
$6O,OOO,OOO, to Join Hands.

Negotiations are being conducted for
the merger of the National Nassau Bank
with the Irving National Bank. This is
the second merger Of large national banks
10 be announced within four days Off-
Gals OF tho Irving National and the Mas
sau National were not ready yesterday
to make public the terms under which
the merger will he effected. Edward Earl,
president OF the latter institution. will
probably become vice-president of the
former.
The financial district Is interested In
the intimate connection OF +. w. Wool
worth with the proposed merger
as well as with the mergep of
the Broadway Trust Company and the
Aetna National Bank. which occurred
about a year ago. Mr. woolworth is a
director OF both the Broadway Trust Com
pany, which has been waging a vigorous
campaign OF extension for the last few
years and Of the Irving National. Both
in. titutions are in the Woolworth Build
ing. Neither one OF the banks is intimately
connected with Wall Street. both being
largely commercial institutions.
The assets of the Irving National Ban,,
in January this year were S56.507,633. II
is capitalized at si.o0o.0 900. with surplus
and profits Of s3.4+7.923. Its deposits are
S46.I55,79O. The National Nassau Ban,
has resources Of $l5.5?6.7?7 and capital
OF Sl,000.OOo. surplus and undivided
profits are $4S5.176. with deposits OF Sl3.
61S,92s. The National Nassau Bank was
established In 1852.
Louis c. Pierson. chairman OF the eyecu-
tive committee OF the Irving National
Bank. and Rollin =. Grant the president
are among those who are conducting the
negotiations for the Irving National Bank
The other officers of the Irving National
| Bank are James Il. Nichols. Willis q
1 orla II I,,,h op
and Emil Klein. Independents. The Off
GERS OF the National Nassau Bank are
Edward Earl, president; John Monroe
Laurence II. Hendricks. Henry c. NIL
Ter and Newton d. Alling.
| 1t is said that when negotiations fo'
| taking over the business of the Fourth
National Bank by the Mechanics and
Metals National Bank are complete,
the latter will proceed to liquidate th'
assets Of the former.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
WILLARD LOOKS FOR INCREASE.
Baltimore aud Ohio Head Cheerfsl
After Freight Rate Hearing.

In reply to inquiry concerning develop
ments In Washington last week in connec-
ton with the 8 per cent. rate case Daniel
Willard. president OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company. said yesterday
lie felt gratiiied by the result OF the move
ment so far
Mr.. willard stated that Mr.. Brandeis.
special counsel OF the commission. had
frankly admitted that in his opinion ii
was for the best interests not only OF the
railroads but of the communities served
that the net income OF the carriers In off,
clal classification territory should be
greater. but he did not agree with the
railroads that the increase should be OBJ
taincd by means of the new tariffs now
under suspension.
Mr. Willard agreed with Mr.. Brande.s
that where Inequalities are shown to exist.
where rates are shown To be too low or
where services are being performed with
out proper compensation those things
ought to he corrected. He felt certain
the railroads would he helpless to bring
about some of the changes without the
cooperation of the commission. but even
then he feared that the opposition OF the
State authorities and shippers might be
sufficient to delay the outcome. lie said
he hoped the commission would permi,
the new tariffs. Mr.. Willard said that
such course would serve to relieve the
immediate situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
BUSINESS PROPERTY LEASED.
buildings, Lofts and storcs Find
New Tenants at Seasons End.

John w. Brett has leased from Louis
FIRTH the four story dwelling at 81 West
Thirty-seventh street for business pur-
poses Douglas Robinson, Charles :.
Brown Company were tho brokers'. Mr..
Brett l. also the lessee Of 81, 40 and ~
West Thirty-seventh street.
J. Arthur Fischer has leased for George
Kern and John f. Moser to a client the
six story lott building at Az West Thirty
sixth street tor a term OF years, with re-
newal privilege.
NJ. and l.. Hess have leased onc-hat OF
the third LOFT az .j-21 West Thirty-fourth
street TO l'r. Charles l.. Fox first loft at
20 city Hall place 20 J. :. Lewis. and
space NJ i0-lc West Twenty second street
TO the Twentieth Century Button Die Com
pany: also space at ~ East Twenty-first
street 20 North America Embroidery Com
pany.
Barnett & Co. have leased TO the vogel
Clothing Company the building at 2290
ard s23e Third avenue. near l2jth street,
and 10 the Wise Piano Company the store
- - and - East l25th street.
W!iliam A. White " Sons have leased
70 Feodor Burgmann a lott at &c John
street for u. Phoenix Ingraham the
building AZ the south asst corner of Maiden
.lEe aud Water street for term of years
to the Cayey cdEuls Tobacco Company !:
for the Charles = No!,s Company the
building and Water street 80 the II.
l." convers" Company the building ~
Coenties slip for a term of years to the
Excelsior Export Packing ana shipping
. Company; the corner store Mt los Broad
street to Van Slaars Bros. and space in
80 Broad street To- -, tiiman ~ Go.
Joseph Hc'urlchs. now a. 9iS Broadway.
has leased the store IN the former Fur
Mss residence ~ tho northeast corner OF
Fifth av,nuc and Forteth street.
T. Edgar I.caNrraft ~ Co. have leased
+ ,u.l a.
United cigar Stores Company; 100 Third
avenue tn NJ. Gluck. II West Thirtietli
street TO the New York Com and Stamp
Company. and the upper part OF ii6
Third avenue to Mrs. A. Kassmavcr.
SCHNEIDER 4 Liebor have leased the
store and basement ~ the southeast cor
mr. Of Seveuty-eighth street and Th'rd
avenue 10 Frederick Brandt: also rented
/ for Gilbert Elliott the store and basement
AT @lo East Seventy-fourth street 70
/ Emile po'uson.
poase a Enmar have leased for Mrs
James : Barclay the three story stable
B at ll5 West Ffty-fourth street TO Luther
Kouutzc and a store ut 90 Yves, Fry
/ ninth street to Charles J. Fisk
/ Schwab Realty Company have leased
offices I'm the Woolworth Building
| ~ =. Coburn has leased the eleventh
floor tn the Bownette. II West Eighty
/ FIRST street. 10 Charles +. Spporer. and
/ half of the tenth floor Of the Scott Il
/ Rowre building. Ao9 Pearl street, 10 q
newly organized i.thograph!ug concern
/ now being incorporated In Albany,
/ Cross X Brown Company has leased q
/ A. lI!rsch the store and basement at 1872,
| Third avenue. and - Carl II. Page & Co
tho second floor AM part % tho Frourl
I noor IN the rew bu!ldirS at the northwes
corner OF Torty-seyentn street and Eiev
4 euth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
BROKERS BANKRUPT
OWING 100000
Quick Assets Of Cramp, Mitchell
4 Co. Of Philadelphia
Only $4,000.
THE DEFICIT Is 100000
Member Of N. Y. Exchange,
With 300 Accounts Tied Up
With Unstable Stocks.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-THE financial
district was surprised this afternoon when
II was announced that petition in bank.
ruptcy had been filed against the firm OF
Cramp. Mitchell & Co.. bankers and
brokers. Liabilities are given as
$500, 900 and assets as 100000. The
quick assets are said not to exceed 325..
900. 1t Is understood that the firm Is
tied up with stocks not readily salable
now.
Judge Thompson in the United States
District Court appointed as receiver s.
W. c. Packard. president of the Penn
Lives and Granting Of Annuities. His
bond was fixed at $4,000.
The petition was filed on behalf of
three creditors. John Webster. with n
claim of si32.99 for balance due upon
open account in tho purchase of stocks
and bonds: William W. Brown, s5A5.5?
for cash due. and DR.. Charles A. Nc
Cauley. $1?l.Se. whose claim IL based on
the same grounds as that of Mr. Webster.
The petition set forth that the firm was
a member OF the Philadelphia and New
York stock exchanges, with more than
300 accounts. II IL further declared that
to conduct Its business the company Dor
rowed large sums from various bankers
and institutions. repayable on demand.
II IL further asserted that the firm had
TO pledge az collateral for such loans
stocks purchased by them on margin.
Bankers and financial institutions which
have made such loans, the petition goes
on. may, upon notice OF the commence
ment OF proceedings. demand repayment
and In default may sell stocks so pledged
as collateral Ito the great loss OF the
estates OF the other creditors" 1t is this
which the three pctitioning creditors seek
10 prevent.
II was announced on the floor Of the
STOCK Exchange shortly after noon that
the firm had admitted its inability TO meet
contracts. Post & Flagg are the firm
New York correspondents.
The financial district attributes the
firms difficulty to being involved in stocks
not marketable under existing conditions.
II is understood that the indebtedness is
chiefly to banks and trust companies.
The firms suite OF Offices was one OF the
largest in the Morris Building and is said
10 have cost 100000 n year rental
Cramp. Mitchell & Co. consists Of Theo.
dore V. Cramp and Howard Il. Mitchell
the latter being the Stock Exchange mem.
Der of the firm. Sidney w. Keith Is asso-
ciated with the house
Theodore William Cranp - n son n!
Jacob c. and Emma Mctsger Cra,np. His
wife was Miss Alice White OF Cincinnati
Mr.. Cramp IS member OF the R.tten.
house. Philadelphia Country. Art. Rae.
quet. Radnor Hunting. Bryn NIawr Polo
ard Union League clubs. Mrs. Cramy
belongs to the Acorn Club and TO the Colo
NAL DANES
Howard Eilerv Mitchell. who makes hi.
home at Knoll House. Haverford. is a sor
of James and Emmalire Rade!i Claw.
rence) Mitchell. He Ia member OF tn,
Metropolitan Club OF New York. Noun,
Royal Club OF Montreal, Atlantic City
Country Club. Racquet. Art and Merior
Cricket clubs. Mrs Mitchell was Miss 4.
Geraldine Evans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

for tho tire. months ended March 81. 1874.
amounts 10 $780,: over the FIRST quarter
Of isis sna ne; earning. Of $685., IA
m :" in charge. was and
S,y,asnds remained as o,vI ms ls"S'ng
sac, Ooi over the first quarter of 1913. The
company has been paying per cent; diyi-
Of isia was at Ii" rate Of SIS , per cent.
company viii earn approximately s.s7 on
the common stock outstanding Large
made by the company, the charg. under this
head for 1913 being $1,000, 900, aud the
ss bans to
In Improvements and extensions In ST. Paul
yes Seas a"s
on tho common would be Increased. but
these were Gs9Sndlss Largely ssSsSss %,
charges, with the earnings increasing as
they are It is probable that these rumors
Ing OF the company.
The Montreal Light, Heat and Power
co1%p nh S1ssd ITS Fiscal u yesn On APRIL 80
soon, viii show. II Ia thought, that the
company had an unusually good year. a
large increase In gross earnings and but
pected, with a consequent large Eoin in
OF announcing Increases IN dividends and
decreases In rate almost simultaneously after
very good year, 40 that the consumers and
s,ockholders might share In Its prosperity.
The indications are that the net earnings
for the past year were about II per cent.
on the common stock. after all charges II
IS not anticipated that an extra dividend
will be paid, but stockholders are hoping
for a bonus to the holders Of the common.
The company Is spending -, 600, 900 this yeae
In improvements and extensions.
Six subsidiaries OF the American Gas a~d
Electric Company OF the thirteen owned by
sO7.5s2 for the year ended March 81, 1914.
an Increase OF t3sI,33s over the previous
year. The net after taxes was sl.tbs,ti for
SURPLUS after charges was 3s7o,l96, as asains,
s11i,:62 for 1919 an increase OF s20i.93i.
The increase In surplus after charges
amounts to a shade less than ~ per cent
1853 per cent on the common stock OF
$500, 900.
For the three months ended March 81.
1914. the Northern Ohio Traction and Light
Company reports an increase OF sl06.asi In
Interest charges increased 3lt7i3 and pre-
fcrrcd dividends increased 3lo,0ST. leaving
n surplus Of siN3 SOL for tho common stock,
an increase of el3.960.
The United Electric Light and Power Com
pany, controlled by the Consolidated Gas
Company has reported 10 the Fable Service
Commission for the year ended Decembe r
~, 1919 operating revenue Of S.,9lA.3o,. us
! against s2,oOi,lte the year before. Expenses
| md taxes were sib2t,0ss. impaired 10 81
| 800. 96 In 1919. Oihcr Income md other
! charges made the net income sG3s.Gi2. az
| against sj'S."23 Ia 1912. The pront and loss
! deficit was reduced from s2:0.s3t " Sss.til,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
SAYS $S7,OOO,OOO Is
NEED OF ROCK ISLAND
McKenna Report includes S22,.
100000 for Chicago-Kan-
sas City Line.
INVESTIGATION THOROUGH
&65, 100000 Necessary Exclu-
sive Expenditure for Short
ching Other Line.

II was learned yesterday that tho re-
Dor, of r., W. McKcnna. vice-president OF
the ct. Paul. who was appointed by the
bondhoiders' committee Of the Rock Island
TO make an independent investigation OF
that property and report its needs. calls
for an expenditure OF s65.00O,0oO. THIS
amount is exclusive of the sum he advo-
Gates expanding TO shorten the Rock
Islands Chicago-Kansas City line. which
II ia estimated will cost s22.ooo.o0 ad-
ditional, making "A total OF ss7.ooo,ooc.
Taking into consideration the construc-
ton of the short line which Mr.. Mckenna
advocates this makes the needs or the
Rock Island s37 100000 more than the
amount specifed BY 4. NJ. Schumacher.
chairman of the board OF the Rock Island
last March. The s65.o0oooo estimate cx-
ceeds Schumacher's estimate by S1S,-
600. 900. Mckcnna was engaged to make
the report after the stockholders expressed
their dissatisfaction with Schumacher's
estimate.
McKenna's statement Is said to be an
exhaustive report of the physical and
financial condition OF the road. 1t Is his
estimate of what is necessary to make the
Rock Island a carrier Of the first class
The report stated that tho physical con-
dit1on OF the road was found to be good.
- considerable OF the earnings had been
turned into maintenance and upkeep. but
that in order to reduce the cost OF Its
operating and other expenses considerable
construction work should be undertaken,
exclusive OF the proposed short line be-
tween Chicago and Kansas City.
The stockholders committee held a
meeting yesterday and went over the re-
port McKcnna was present a; the meet
ing. Members of the bondholders' com
mittee Joined the conference toward its
close. Following the meeting member
Of the stockholders committee said that
neither committee was ready to give out
a resume of the report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
HARLEM APARTMENTS SOLD.

WEST l25TH STREET. Hunter
has sold to A. Carrabrart 65l West
l25th street. five story apartment
with stores. on plot :5xs9.ii. Paul A.
Mc,;olr'ck acted as broker,
WEST i24TH SrREET.-Thcodore Ott-
man has sold for Francis Zombo 5c3
West la4th street. a hive story nat on
lot 27xi0O.
DOWNING STREET-kuIz & tren have
sold for Hubsn-r ~ Escher "a. 70. 2s
Downing stree. an eight story lof;
building on plot 60 by 70.
AVENUE Allie Alvin Realtr Com.
pHny. Inc, ard NJ llisllncer OF " God.
haven. l. /, nave sold n" four stor
tenement on land leased from the
CHARLES Aston BriSted cst1t" of S;ocA.
bridge. Mass. AZ - and - Ayeulr y
t. Frank CAM. Adolf Hum2'Ee; was
the broker.
EAST 10Th STREET.--fromau 4 Tau
bert have sold for William e. T. Paul
i0S East Nnetieth street, a four story
tia;, on LOT .sXi0o.S. located 12s feet
east OF Park avenue, 10 the Mancr;
Realty Company.