davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

CHICAGO: June oS.-Al compet-
tive speedway automobile RECORDS OF
tie world from fifty miles to 500 were
Altered in, the running OF the nrst
Chicago 500-n11e derby.
1,hey were not only beaten. by Dar1o
Restas who won with French car
and captured more than S20.OOo IN
prize money, but the nine other drlv-
7ers who finished n. the money
Eighty Thousand Present.
The previous record. made oy
Ralph de Palma, at Indianapolis re.
Gently was at the rate Of 1854 miles
nor hour. Resta averaged e7-6 oves
fl,e me distance. End ]. Cooper. who
finished tenth, bettered the De Palma
record. averaging 500 miles The
result, according to experts, estab-
fishes the reputation Of the new
wooden track as the fastest In the
United states If not in the world. II
was announced that despite threaten
ing weather early in the day $4,000
persons witnessed the spectacle
Completes without Stop.
The performance of the veteran
Harry Grant. In driving the enure
race without a stop excited almost as
much enthusiasm as the brilliant VIC
tory of zsesta.
entire 5OG-mile grind. although his
average speed, which landed him il
fourth position. was 1906 miles per
hour the previous nonstop
record in competition was sos miles
Eight Drop Out
Twenty-e1.c cars started and eight
dropped out in the course Of the
grind.
]. Cooper. the last OF the ten driv-
ers to finish was but twenty-five min
utes, four seconds behind the victor
Resta was the favorite at the start
and led most OF the way, closely
pressed at aH times He visited the
pit only three times.
Il held back pit for the first 1875
miles, but alter that let her out.
and barring accident, I felt sure OF
winning, said Resta-
When the race was over he wiped
the oil from his face, snoow hands
with Mayor Thompson and dap
peared to get soEae rest.
Neck and Neck.
Porporato had more tire trouble
than his compatriot or he might have
landed the race. He started out with
the idea that an. average speed of
ninerv-seven miles would win and
held that pace with little variation
Tor 4e5 Rf1leS WhSu- ne saw sA-A<AI zutoASt
speed vas necessary if he hoped to
overtake Resta Thereafter 1T was
neck and neck between. the two. with
Rickenbacker and Grant always
threatening
Nobody Hurt.
A. remarkable feature Of the race
was the freedom from injury to driv-
e-s or spectators
The speed OF the board track was
said to have been shown~fn. Its es-
feet on the men engaged in timing the
race who had difficulty in keeping up
With ff1e filming
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
CUBS WINNING STREAK
BROKEN BY BROWNS
Vaughn and Zabefs Wildness
and Archer's Error Lose
Came

CHICAGO, June 26.-St- LOUIS
broke chicago's winning streak today
when they won the hnal game OF
1he series, to B. The wildness OF
Vaughn and label coupled with an
error by Archer. double steal by
Butler and Miller and opportune MT
ting gave the visitors the game
ST I4ouiS.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
BASEBALL GAME
And Concert VIII Be Played
at Norwood Park

Today VIII be another big day at
Sorvood Park and the usual baseball
game and band concert viii be on the
Ezd AtIas class Company,s team wiz
play the strong Fleuning ton team at
S O'Clock N the sttemoon Is large
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
FIFTH INNING RALLY
Wins FOR PITTsBURG
Five His, a Wild Throw and
a Double Steal Net
Five Runs.
.r.Nssee,ArEo erraa,

PITTSBURG. June e6.-Pittsbus
defeated Cincinnati, 6 to here today,
the locals winning the game in the
fifth inning when five hits. a base on
balls and wild throw by Olson re-
suited in five runs being scored
Cincinnati
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
CAPTAINS
fthe Harvard and Yale Base.
ball Teams for 1916 Are
Elected.

NEW YORK, June 26-Harard
and Yale UNIVERSITIES baseball teams
elected captains for 1916 after the
final game between the teams today
The Crimson elected Henry L. Nash.
S16, of Newton, Mass. Nash played
first base and captain of his fresh
man team Yale selected A L. Mil
burn, 16, of Hayerstraw, N Y Mil
burn plays second base->
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
ALEXANDER PITCHES
A 0NE HIT CONTEST
Ant. the PhiIIies Win a Game
from the Brooklw
Dodgers.
e.,:,A..s.e-eez,.TDparss,

PHILADELPHIA, June 26--For
the second time this month Alexan-
der came within one safety OF no.
NIT mark when he pitched Philade-
phia to a victory over Brooklyn to-
day. 4 to o. Coombs gave Alexan-
dera great battle. for SIX innings. but
he weakened after that
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
We'll MAN BEAISIGERs
THREE TINES IN REX
And Registers Seventh Victory
over The Detroit Team
This Season.
-..-.

DETROIT, June 36:-For the third
time IN week Welman beat De-
troit, the score today being to a
ut was his sixth victory over the
Tigers this season
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
MAPS. FIN ALLY WIN
FROM WHITE SO)X
Walker Gets Decision il
Pitchers BatHeWIHl Big
lake Benz.
-. ......-.,n,.., r ,,.,

CLEVELAND. June ss==-After7 drop
ping six straights to Chicago, GleHe5
land won todaS. 3 TO q It was q
pitchers battle between Walker and
Benz. in which the honors were even
Walker, however. was better SUD
ported. Schallss failure 60 catch
pop fy in front OF the plate staft
ing CleveIands winning rally In
.eisafh e.eve,,,a.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
I.bJ0IE's TRIPLE WINS
GAME FOR MH EIlGs
Series Between Senator'S and
Philadelphia is Now
Even.
a, . 80 rsxss,

( WASHINGTON. June 26-Phila-
delphia defeated Washington, to
today evening up the series The
winning run was scored in the sixth
on Laioie's triple and McInnds's
sacrifice fty
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
new YORK AND BOSTON
DIVIDE DOUBL HEADER.
Yankees Win First Game by a
Score of 5 to1 and Drop
Second q 10 q
cay ->8DoGlATED ~REDO.

BOSTON, June 96New York
and Boston each won a game this
afternoon, the yisitos taking the first.
S to L through batting rally In the
eighth inning The locals took the
second contest, to D by hitting for
e,rtra bases
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
INGRAM
Rolls High Score and High
Average in a Ten Pin
Match

The /. NJ p Amusement Com
spany's three man ten pin team de-
feated the Gore alley three man team
IN the first Eve games of ten game
contest rolled on the I. M p alleys
by score OF 291 pins The remain
ing i've games will be rolled on the
Gore alleys the week OF July 5, the
date to be announced later
Clark Ingram of the L NJ. 2 team.
who is considered the best duck PIN
bowler in this section OF the state,
also demonstrated to those present
Last night that he could roll ten pins
He had high individual average and
high score for the contest Daddy
Drake, of the Gore team, had high
average and high score for that team.
Gore Team
14s IA 1ee $50 1872 71e
1se 1s5 14s 40 l1s- 75e
15e 124 17s 1ss 49, SIS
Totals 47s 45s ass 45s 5eo-ees7
i NJ p. Team
17s 147 1ss 1ss 49, sos
1ee $50 15s 1ss $50 s4s-
1s4 1se 2e11 $50 s2s3
Totals 500 $50 4sz 554 4s22s7s4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

Der Of heIocalp players and they aases
an improved during the last
and an VIII make a much
IN the game to be played
sWheeifnE this season. 3
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

Two base hitts--BBl1sh. 1ayalls
Three base htt-BakeE
Sacrifice ia:
stolen baseEcobb. Walker
Left on basesSt Fouls. S De-
.trott. s. =.
First base on errors-stE Louis. =.
ATT by pitcher csovaleske CDR
weIman. i. 8 2 8 ~
First ON baHs-on weiaman. on
Steen. Q 80 & <
Struck ouEBy weEman, By
ICovaleslkies by BoIand Shy Steens
Hits apportfoned-on CoraIe 81
m two. and sone.. inntrgs on
Steen in three and two:thirds
nings; on BoIand.e IN two fElzlIngg
on Cavot o IN one inninS
Umpires@EEan and Chill
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
RESTA. WINNER. AND NINE OTHERS
MAKE AN AVERAGE OF MORE
THAN NINETY NILES An HOUR
Victor Finishes IN French Car
at Average of Nearly a
Hundred Miles.
HOW THY EINIsHED-

:. = :.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
l4 4@44@R&+t7+% 80
American League

Yesterdays Results
New York 5. Boston J, tdrs'
Boston 4, New York 2, tsecond
Philadelphia 8. Washington
st. Louis Detroit
Cleveland 3.sChicago 2:
Games Today.
st Louis at Chicago
Cleveland at Detroit
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

Totals .-33 5 9 q 16
sBatted for Adams In the seventh.
SEATED for Lavender in ninth.
st Louis 80 coo 600 600
Chicago -...----5-e ei VVV -oo---s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

sRanzfor Clarke In eighth.
SEATED for, Dale In eighth.
stssCarey out. passing Johnston
between first and second base.
PittSbur<
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
SECOND CAME

ID es--'--l-I141SSA <I11S1s 2 :
e-e:: 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
APARTMENT DEALS
LEAD REALTY SALES
BUYERS Found for ~ story
House on 86th street and 8
story One on Heights.
BRON\ FLAT SITES SOLD

Tie Nrthetland apartments at $40 to
-is West Eighty-sixth street was sold
,c,tcrli, to a man from out of town
with money for investment in New York
reai estate. The house. which IL twelve
.parIes. covers a plot of four lots. 100
ieet wide and i022 feet deep, adjoining
the Clarendon. at the south corner of
Riverside Drive. The property is sold
by the Realty and Commercial Com
pary through : a j. II. Albert. Three
months ago the property vas reported
10 nave been sold by the seller In yes
t,rday's deal. Before the deal could be
legally closed. or in other words before
,ttle could be passed ~ the Realty and
commercial Company, the prospective
owner died. This buyer, 1t developed
Yesterday. was former Lieut.. -Ciov. will
am h. Brown OF Pennsylvania. Con-
iract OF sale had been signed by the
former Pennsylvania official and the
realty company and time for taking title
sas decided. In the meantime Lieut.
Goy. Brown had sold the apartment at
profit 10 another investor. But he
lied before the house was legally his
and both deals went by the boards.
Title to the house was transferred yes
tsrday TO Marion Leyden, subject to a
mortgage FOR 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
BUYER ron HEIGHTS MOI sE.

The Palermo a Son Contracting Com.
pauy, Michael Palermo president. has
sold through James t.. Barry 4 Co. the
Ata Vista, a six story elevator apart
nent house at the southeast corner OF
s. Nicholas avenu and l72d street.
fronting - feet on the avcnu and l25
eel on l12d strcet. 1t contains seven
stores and IL arranged for eight families
On a floor. 1t is fully rented and has
1een held at $4,000. The house is
one Of three apartments erected by the
selling company. The new owners Of
he Alta Vista are lrwenteld 4 Prayer.
who give IN Exchange the plot OF five
.ots a. the northeast corner OF River
Sde Drive and liith street, fronting 100
!eet on the Drive and Us feet on the
street This property has been held at
10000. Mr.. Palermo said that he
would improve the site with a thirteen
story apartment Mouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
SMELLING COMPANY
INCREASING OUTPUT
Mexico the Only Dark Spot on
Mining Map, Says Daniel
Guggenheim.
WAR DEPRESSION At END

That conditions in Mexico are a source
Of financial worry to the directors NJ
the American Smelling and Refining
Company was admitted yesterday ny
Daniel Gu|ggenheim. president of the
company. in his remarks TO the stock
holders witch accompany the annual re-
port for 1914. The suspension OF work
At the plants In Mexico and the damage
sustained are blamed by Mr.. Guggen-
helm for the decrease in the earnings OF
the company. Referring to conditions
IN Mexico and the copper situation gen
orally Mr.. GuREouh,im SAYS
About August ! q seemed thdi muSt
of our pl,nt. and mines IN Mexico would
soou be able 10 resume op'tdtions' q;
leas, TO a limited extent The resutnl-
ton of operations. however. proved 10 DC
only temporary. The cost Oh such
damages AS have been inflicted on the
pmpany's properties. together win the
larg. extra expense ~ Mexico, nave
been absorbed in the current profit ana
loss accounts and are reflected IN the
decrease m earnings. II II well, how
ever. for stockholders not TO lose sight
of the earning power OF these properties
IN Mexico.
Large expenditures. extending over
many wears, on tho plants OF IN" com
pany located IN the United states ana
m the purchase OF new properties nave
Increased the operating capacity ana
n, 80 reduced tho cost Of smelling
refining So lung as conditions re
manned normal these Improvements con
-,nued to show their effect in Increased
ne--nga In an dir--ans except IN
Mexico. hu, tho declaration OF war IN
Europe on August l brought about TEN
porarl'y nm absolute cessation OF buying
IN virtually all OF the metal markets OF
the world.
after this date and up TO tho enc
OF the year the company suffered IRON
large reduction IN the output of the
prircipal lead and copper PRODUCING
mines. But since the opening or tht
nresert year the demand has shown
such a very satisfactory improvement
tina, these mines are now increasing
their output
The consolidated income account o.
the American smelling and Reitnln
Company and the American Smelter'
Securities Company shows that the net
income OF the " companies for the
wear was so,O3i.565. as compared VIII
50 1850 in 1918. After setting aside
~ss.OiT,45O for dividends on the pre-
fc~red stocks OF both companies ther'
remained a surplus Of sS0l4ll5 avail
able for dividends on tho common stock
against s3.72s.54o list year This was
equal TO q. per cent. earned on il'
$50, 900. 900 common stock, as compared
with 80 per cent. in 1919. The tota
not earnings Of tho operating proper
ties were tiI.so3. OBS. against sl2,
lll.4O7, with a gross income OF w.
so5,52a, ms compared with sl3,I2o,933.
The not income for the vear wa
soo2i.5s5. against 50. 756,540. which
added to the profit and loss surplus "a
the beginning OF the scar, gave a tott
profit and loss surplus OF s27.521.'o7
as compared with s26.5l5.e+? in 1913
Total dividends on all classes OF stock
aggregated ss.Oi7.45o. leaving a prof
and loss surplus on December 81, 1914
Of s~ia.;lo.O57. against Ss,4a5.ai2 81
December ~. 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
b, siNEss PROPERTY RENTED.

The Charles +. Moves Company has
leased to Young Bros. matters. the store
al 1853 Broadway for ten wears az An
aggregate rental of about si30. GOO. This
store adjoins The entrance to the CITY
Investing Buildirg.
Moore 4 Schley have leased for the
uptown branch of their banking and
brokerage business offices in the Fifth
Avenue Arcade Building. at the south
west corner OF F~ifty-seventh street. The
branch will be removed May | from "a
Fifth avenue.
The Julius Friend. Edward VI Lew
Company has leased office space on the
tenth floor OF the Waldorf Building. 2-li
West Thirty-third street and =. : and
IL West ~Thir'y-second street. TO the
Maloney Company. This completes the
renting of the upper portion OF the build
ing.
Carsicin & Linnekin rave leased the
seventh loft at 329-3l Fourth avenue 10
the Wright Illustrating and Engraving
Company. the fourth loft at 1921 West
Thirty-siNth street 20 Jacobson a Dan
ziger Company. offices IN the United
States Rubber Company Building to W
V. Smith; at 347 Fifth avenue offices To
Nussbaum n iiunold and Nought \
Pons; At geo Firth avenue space to iic'-
tor T.. Lang. and a. 1881 Broadway
space to Morris iiuebsch and an Office
To +. u. Thornton.
The Cross a Brown Company has
leased offices Al 396 Broadway TO A.
Francoline. Phlip Barnet and a j. FREY
han,
Van Vliet 4 Place have Leased 'hc
building at the northeast Glrner of
Fourteenth street and \iuth avenue Ia
Frank ~Trowhridge the store At til
Hudson street 10 the old Dominion
Soapstpne Corporation, and the stor.
At sN Washington street to Martin
Dohrman.
Huherth & Hubcrth have leased =
store in 4si tlareurpnt Parkway, corner
" Washington avenue, to Barnett Gins
berg for Il stationery and candy store
charles Buerntsn & Go. have letscc
| to ,;ussie Mangel d store ~ 500 Long
wood avenue for five Years.
samuel ". Martin has leased ih'
| store and basement III 500 Sinh avenue
10 ,Iohn r Haas.
Charles Il. faruolo has leased tho
large store Al tho Bih,e House, adjolu'ui
tho southeast corner OF Fourth avenue
and Niuth street. for a real estate an'
Insurance Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGES.
Manhutfnn

lioTH ST. So w-Frank Csrri- trus 10
CARR, \ Frank. . " "a ~. att.
>sumbars, 30 Broad q tr,o
led ST. 1888 E-Hol,z. Chas W 20 NJ.
Ton n ro~s. 40 " 7:d st atty 7 -
,TIHi sr' iSo W-Schisn.si.. Harry p %
Louis Levy. - W l.7th IT; ATTY. Ar
20 NV. y y cor i.:i -. ~ ssloo-Good
man. Bertha. % Bernard Goodman. .,
L 39'h -, a''ys Spicr 4 y. - WA
isorH sr sss.s,t w-rAvysrs.. MIG 90
to Ada Van r BilinKton. - T. sd -
atty. T @ 20. 10 AWAY. .....f llp.0oo
MADISON ST. 2i3-Titie Guar & 7 CO
to Emigrant Ind say Bank. 81 cham.
hers st Atty. r q co, lis BNaN .fl5.'oo
RININGTOS ST. IN same ATTY,
sD NV. ia7i-R oelscn. Hclmer r and auo.
eNrs. to Emirrant Ind SN Rank II
chambers IT. ATTY. T q 90. i7h Nroth-
ioTIi ~ SOC Fid~'ry rrus' - eAr.
10 Emigraut Ind Sst Rank. 70 Chamh'-7
-. atty. ! seaman. 81 ma nh"rs
jones' 81. l5-srhiavone. Louis - Lena
S,a4h. Of brooklyn, y a''y, \ !
st,uh. 10. Montague e. Brooklyn 81
3aD ST. i3s-140 N-Glscy, Alma VI p"
state and CITY Really co. 10 broti
way, atty, Julius Miller, q Rr"ai-
way s...ts. 90 .ss .srs. 900 '''H'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
Ntw REALTY CORPORATIONS.

The following realty corporations we're
chartered a. A|hau" yesterday:
l.o-"i Realty Corporation, Manhattan:
capi'a, $4,000, directors. r II. Ionas.
G Sehorcr and Albert HANDY. New
York ,i'y
Avalon R-aty Company. Manhattan:
capita 10000; directors. Elizabeth Hor-
ing Frederick Horing. New York city,
Louis schmidt. m. Bronx.
coronado Apartment company, Man.
Ia tan; capital $4,000. directors. Ahra-
haW =. Doris. Brooklyn; Alexander Slater
Michael ~ Marks, New York city.
I'rehu.h Realty COMPANY. Manhattan
capital. 5000. dir-ctor. Maxim : Gioh,
iu-" i'ohe and RAY G'nhe. The B-onN
Eigar Holding COMPANY. Manhattan.
cap .tti. $500 directors. Julius \ Faum
NeW York city Philip Novi'k. Brook'yn
Arthur n. Calm. New York city
Williamson Holding company. Prooklyn
capi'ti $40. 900; directors. Morris william.
so0. Lima Williamscn. BROOKLYN; Dayit
lIppmau. New York citN.
Nn~sau Boulevard Corporation. Garder
City, capital. $500 directors Ho-hsrt -
rlerson, Edness |. rierson, Garden cts
/. /. Horace II P'erson, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
SATISFIED MORTG AGES.
with NAM. ard address OF lender A.
toruey


ssTn ST as W $ ga y 'tH as .s,:S
Mary herman Of al 20 Jctnuettc Sell
iudtvii and SOLE "NfrN. ana EliSs I
TAYLOR, atty, Chas n RidEVaN, II Park
lsT ". p . ,or -, ct. .a.3Ns5. I'm T..
iao, Jacob and B.rtha u Kat 10 Dry
Dock SAY Instn, att', + NJ Ti.h.noL
5TH 81. 80 v. : =, a3i6 " Az 6, mtg
on nSturcS, June 80. la1t-Iohn Wois-.
Inc. 20 lpouis ,ireenherg. ats. l. 7 y y
ca. 100 Bway....... 'lo
BATHGNTE ~. y > loa I'm -
10 phlip y Browning "a Edgehil1 road
NoW Haven. conn atty. Arrovsmith \
Dunn. 2si BNHy ........ .....- $40, 600
4OTH ST, = p as = "a av. 26Nasa OCT -
1~k7s-Michaei and Eliz Ksvansgh 70 tho
Immigrant indust say Bank, ~ cham
SAME PROPERTY. July o., 1874 -Michaol
EiNauagh to same, atty, stephen Hht'
htn. - chambers st...... ....... $1,000
Hudson 81. 3|arsts. Ian ~. IolO-
Louvre Realty 90. sat,-rci Of record
without production Of mort hy order
supreme Court, Mar 20, ialb, Justice
- g s. L. l2' Bwav Ntoo"
a.. i5vioo -. oct ~. iao3 -Ieumc =
Roll 10 Jennie and Ella Hevmau. aft,.
Maurice Marks. -33 Bwav .... $40 "o"
SHEKMNN AN, IL " 'or Arden -, NoN2'o
\ y Trust 60 aud Bronx Investment
90, attys. Merrin & H.. 100 BUsy '5'ooo
81 Az, 1879, n . cor lolst -, % ilN@".
Ap 6 l9ii-Molie q Harris to Isaac
Goldberg, 30 h 9Sth st, attys, Ghllrrt
y Ici'born, ~ Liberty st........ N,'oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
uoR>i>G.uDE APARTMENT SALE

Slawson & Hobbs have sold for the
West Side Constructor Company the
81. Waller apartments at 90 Morningsidc
Drive, occupying the entire block front
etveen 18th and l20th streets. II is
the largest apartment building Of its
iype 10 the city. II overs an area of
nine lots. including both corners. and IL
: In many respects a unique example
II modern SIX story apartment house
planning and construction.
The building is one of the most sue
cessful apartment houses built in this
section In recent years. This apart
ment is the last # "A series OF building
operations on M~orningside Drive by the
West Side Construction Company. of
which Jacob AXelrod is president. The
purchaser IL an out of town investor,
VINO has ieappointed Slawson & Hobbs
agents for the property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
U AT AUCTION
public Onerings Yesterday In Maui
haitian Tho Brons and %BrooLIyr.
Vt n FNFN I'm III
Nv Joseph r. DAY

~ Joseph y psN
H,NN y 60 , :, az E y Warn rrms Do ~,
Gu.'t Iippntn e. partition. 70
Iutus IAppmau for |S2l.
u, Morsenthau. Jr, 20
Il'ru ST 20 F.. 49, " Madison
Vtc sgt Boke schneider ct a., duo IS
so2 a. taxes. So, s. to the %plain'lr
i,rH ST ,?1 p. n, S2s . i-t ~, -"
-. ,ty tnmt and siores-lIordce ror
tcr - ~ go Some RItN 60 - a. duo
r'",n,n for $1,000
Ry Herbert \ sherman
l7lSr sr. is W. A.. = cor IN q, looN
"a II. .ty nat ari storcs- Eas, River
saws Inst ag' " r Rarkl"y a. a. due
Ruck' tor a party in interest, 'or s.
Bryan l. Kennel,
WEST RRotDwAy u3i., = 80 o.
The ptiain0r Tor $4,000
lat ssOs THIRD AVENUE
By Henry Brady
''sG ar ~ 4, z au', . , 's' I ; cr', 20, % a.,
S,EnwV,,I -, Al daa ,t.SG4a. tsNc-. s.,
$50. to the plain,ir for $1,000.
Nv Joseph r paN.
RMNBRlpGE AZ n. cSr so5th st sN.sH
MarN OuReiily ct a., due, ti.5Hs -
ia%cs. s., sS75; 10 thu p%lsintir s. ESQ
lat THE RRoOKIyN REAL ESTATE
ENCHANGEl
RuIsroI 81. % 81. ia 81 East >cN York
Az. #INioo shetland 90 ,~ : Bra-ch Of
al. action 20 ~" ,r'ainiin for 81 '"'
fETI<E ~, n y. l7J r Grand ~, 2sNioo
~ Kuau. ~ al vs / = Vaughan - Al
to the platnt'n for 500 over IA mor's'gc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
PI>tkNEY COURT REsOLD.

WEST 10th STREET-John Weber
has iesold the eve story apartment
house, known as Pinckney Court. at
III Co ll9 West l40th street, on plot
Io6N3tll. 2St feet east of seventh
avenue. The seller acquired the prop
eriy last December from the Moore
simon Realty Holding Corporation.
WEST 1lHrH STEEET-t.nnis 4 Sin
u.it have purchased from Anna G.
NaloutIuc l2t IVES, 18th street. q
lllte story ana basement dwelling, on
.o' -~oNlUo1t. between Lenox and
seventh avenues
WEST ln2p STTEET-Mrs A. Is. Ed
Ntrl, has sold to "A Mr.. Fowler 500
West l02d street. 4 four story dwell
Ing on lot 20N>o II. 100 feet west OF
West End avenue.
WES1 10TH STREET-The Blau &
Weiss Really Company has purchased
from tho Jackson estate 554 West
FIFTEEN street, = six story Nat. on
plot 2S 3N93, adjoining the southeast
corner NJ Eleventh. avenue. J.. J.
Gr'cuhorgcr was the broker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
NEW OIL COMPANY HERE.

The Galena Signal oil Company Of
Pennsylvania. represented by Burton
Thompson & Co. have purchased
through Floyd $, Corbln about six acres
of waterfront property in Elizabcthport.
y. j. They propose to r%eestablish their
plant on the property purchased AMI
VIII materially enlarge their faclliti,s
in the new location. The price paid
is not reported, but it il understood
thai they have secured one OF tho few
rcmoining pieces of waterfront available
in this location.