davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-14
EAST CANAAN

Rev. w. F. Maylott will conduct the regular monthly preaching service at l Canaan Valley next Wednesday night. i The fourth lecture given ill the course provided by the Brotherhood this win l ter last Thurdsay attracted an audience that crowded the Chapel. The speaker was Rev. Charles Carpenter, of Sails bury and his subject was In the frozen north with Dr. Cook. The lecture was illustrated by many beautiful stereopticon veiws that added much to the pleasure of the evening. Many in teresting experiences were related by the speaker of incidents on the trip some like the collision with ice-bergs and the sinking of the large steamer and their rescue by "a Gloucester fishing boat were very thrilling. MT. William Russell, of Salisbury, sang ill excellent voice three very choice selections which delighted all. The fifth lecture will be given on Lincoln's birthday, by Hon. John H. Light, former Attorney General of the state, on Lessons from life of Lincoln"
 MT. and Mrs. Lamb have removed to New Haven. MT. Lamb was for the past Il years night watchman at Bar mum Richardson Go.
 The Allyndale lime kilns have re- sumed operations due to the receipt of several large orders.
 Rehearsals are being held by the base ball team for their annual play.
 Another large audience was at church Sunday and communion ser vice was observed by Rev. w. F. May lott. The sermon was from the text, "What do ye more than others ?'' the theme 'Three essentials in the Christian life" The largest offering taken ill Sunday school for some time was re- ceiv. d in Sunday school, where ST were present.
 A large party enjoyed the splendid skating Saturday night.
 Edward Ivory is the new assistant at the Central New England depot.
 Miss Mary Johnson Peck passed away Thursday at the home of Deacon Abel Stevens, here she has made her home for some years past. The funeral was Saturday from Christ Church, Canaan. Miss Peck had been in poor health for some years and was 79 years of age.
 Mrs. Bion Stevens led the Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday night. It was voted to give the offering the first of each month to the Missionary enter prises of the church. Mrs. Burton J. Stratton will lead next Sunday night. Topic, Making bold beginnings"
 The Junior Christian Endeavor will meet after school Friday for a "War and Peace" party and at night the adults will celebrate.
 Next Sunday Rev. W. F. Maylott will preach on "The significance of name."
 Ten of the men from here attended the Union Brotherhood meeting ill Ga naan, Friday.
 G. A. Bottum, of Gloversville, N. Y, was a guest of his sister at H. c. Stevens over Sunday.
 Mrs. G. K Goodwin and Mrs. E. S. Roberts are on the sick list.
 The Cheerful Workers met last Sat- urday with Miss Sarah Rood. After the business meeting bountiful lunch was served.
 MT. Bailey of Austerlitz, N. Y, is a guest at Frank Goodwin's.
 Miss Lottie Searles. of Winsted, was an over Sunday guest at c. H. Sage's.
 Miss Gertrude Martin, of Salisbury, visited at Joseph Rix's over Sunday.
 Miss M. E. Briggs is at R. O. Burr's in Norfolk for a few days.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-14
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Henry Cass harvested his ice from West Side pond.
 MT. and Mrs. B. Sedgwick gave a New Years dance at Hantpoy Hill. MT. and Mrs. W. Miller furnished music.
 Word has been received that Mrs. Henry Sanford, who has been in poor health for sometime, has become insane and has been taken to the Westport sanitarium for treatment. Mrs. San ford was former resident of Cornwall, 7, her husband being merchant at Corn wall Plain for number of years.
 Mrs. l.. $. Chipman received a box of fine oranges from her brother in Ala bama.
 It is reported that George Fox has given his farm and tools to MT. and Mrs. Ward Miller for his support and MT. Miller has also rented l.. J. Nick erson's farm on Dibble Hill, taking possession April 1. He will work both farms.
 Mrs. Henry Cass's brother is spend ing sometime with her.
 The heavy rainfall of Wednesday last replenished the water supply which was becoming low, as we'll as taking off nearly all the snow leaving considerable ice.
 The sleighing has been first class for number of weeks.
 Mrs. Willis Hurlburt, who has been in the Brideport hospital for an opera tion is reported doing well.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Stratman of Goshen spent New Years day at the home of her brother, Constant Beauty.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-14
SHARON VALLEY

Mrs. A. Middlebrook is visiting rela- tives in Brooklyn.
 Mrs. George Carey is on the sick list. Miss Lena Wiley is caring for Nathan Smith, who has been very sick.
 E. Klebes and family spent Sunday with his son in Amenia Union.
 George Ingraham, of New Haven, spent week with his mother.
 An infant child of Eli Mason was buried in St. Bernard's cemetery on Monday.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-14
WEST CORNWALL

MT. Will Cartwright died Saturday morning, the result of shock received before Christmas. The funeral was held Tuesday morning and the body was taken to Canaan for burial. Miss Gertrude Sturges came home from col lege to attend the funeral of the de- ceased, who was an uncle.
 Mrs. Snyder is now caring for Mrs. Mallinson, who is slowly recovering.
 MT. Lucius Richmond has not been so well the past week.
 The Mission Study Class will meet with Mrs. R. K Southwick on Friday at 3 o'clock
 MT. and Mrs. George E. Crosby left on Tuesday for their winter home i'll Florida.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish through the Connecticut Western News, to express our heartfelt thanks to the many friends and neigh bors in Chapinville and vicinity, who so kindly gave us the purse of money at the time of our recent fire and time of trouble. Thanks to their kindness and efforts we are now established in a new home.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Lloyd and chil- dren.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-14
Don't Use It.

Do not say d cross. disagreeable word until you have revolved it in your mind several times. and even then 1on't use 1t unless you can first try it on a wooden Indian.-Mnwaukee Sen dnel.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-14
Skeptical.

Minister Calling on inmate of prison) Remember, MT. Kenney. that stone walls do not a prison make nor iron bars a cage. Kenney- Well. they've got me hypnotized, then; that's all- Dallas News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30

Everett a. Levy, and resold It for Levy
to the present seller.
Slswson & Hobbs have sold for W.
Stanley hill the five story building.
northwest corner OF MAGGIE av. and
Arden st The property fronts 90 fee;
in Maggie av. and 1872 feet in Ardcn So
IL contains three stores and thirty
apartments, and will be held for invest
ment
Calm 6 Pittman have sold for John
7. Kaiser the southeast corner Of
WOOdycgC,t ay and lG5th St. a four
story triple fat, with three stores. on
"a plot 5oXlO0, 10 David Mcbride. who
gave .n par; payment Jno plot, lO7Nx
loo, on the west side OF Cedar av.. -
feet north OF l7sth ST.
Frederick Brown has resold 12S West
SD IT,. q FIVE story ffteen-family fat.
on lot 25ylO0. TO Mary c. Russell.
who gave in part payment the three
story King model dwelling 245 West
lSSth st Walter Fox was the broker.
Il. A. kelocr has sold for Eberhardt
& Podgur 2iS6 Valentine av.. five
story apartment house. on a plot 50x
loo, near Fordham Road. The structure
Is fully tenanted and has been taken by
an investor.
ing l42 Riverside Drive. 20xlO0 feet.
The Mason Realty Company has pur-
chased 105 West ll4th St. a Eve story
fat, on q plot 3lx100 feet
The Tilmil Realty Company has sold
los East lllth St, three story build
ing, on lot lb.llxlo01l feet, adjoin-
ms the northeast corner Of Park av.,
to H. A. Berger, manufacturer Of metal
ceilings. who will alter the house for
his business. Frank J. Moore negoti-
ate6 the deal.
Arnold Byrne & Baumann have sold
FOR the Hickory Realty Company. Max
Marx, president, 10 a client for in
vestment 1927 and 2209 Crotona av., a
four story double fat. on a plot 36xs0
feet, about sixty-fve feet north Of 1891
st. The house was held az $4,000
Edward {. H. Nogler has resold for
the Mutual Life Insurance Company to
J. Koenigsberg / East 106th St, five
story apartment. on plot 40x100 feet
Louis d. Frees has sold the dwelling
Sc East 10th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
JOIN AST0R MARKETMEN
Hanscom & Co. and Mirror Candy Com
panv Lease Space.

The Houghton Company has leased
for Vincent Aston at the e5th ct mar
ket TO Hanscom & Co, bakers, the
northeast corner space at Broadway
and 95th ST.. which is the most valu-
able and prominent Of any in the entire
market
The Mirror candy store has already
rented considerable space at the mar
kct.
The Gaines & brennan Company,
Inc. have leased for the Douglas Rob
inson Charles 5. Brown Company the
fifth loft in 1879 Fifth av. 70 Jesse NJ.
Weissmnn, 542 Broadway. for term Of
years; also the tenth loft in 115 East
23d ST. 10 Weinreb Brothers, of 1896
Broadway, for a term Of years, and an
apartment In "a Gramercy Park TO DR..
Mortimer Warren.
Pease & Gilman have leased for the
Schultz Realty Company to a client the
store at 81 Nassau ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
sINs PINKNEY
ESTATE LOTS
o..ef Co. Gets Cathedral
"T parkway Property for
improvements
coIIIMBIA LEASEHOLD
W. FINDS MARKET
, ,,.ly Realty Trading Bears
Promise of Broader
Operations.

.sl estate business transacted
..,v ought 70 make many possi-
.,o cannot cease their moody
.L,es 70 hide Far from tae
~ psths o. landlords, agents
"a the myrads Of other per
.s.,.ihed with che up5uilding Of
4 was another day Of trad
80, carried operators and buyers
-, Ten years experience in mem
- 20 the spectacular days just
y "a he opening Of the subway IN
~, Then every other man In the
~. seemed to DO buying or build
Yesterday the business done bore
: =, marks Of o heslthful and prom
-, srif. toward bigger and more
-,.r,ant operations
-. 3 Robert, the well known
FER. helped 70 enliven the days
tie, BY selling for the estate Of
~, G. Pinknsy, Clarence Ii. KELSEY
-,-,,,,t-ator. eight lots on the north
-. II Cathedral Parkway, 900 feet
=. =. Ieno1 Az, 70 the Rosef Real
70 Cooperation. ., w.
- usbrsw Technical School and is
ss - onposite the park The Pink
- ,.,.te formerly owned the entire
~ - seventy lots. and this sale
- -. of the remaining holdings Ct
:, estate N the block.
= n. Po.ef Realty Corporation erect
- az iilth 81. directly in the rear OF
=. proper.y purchased, on piot
1 ~ y-Sf asa Feet. seven FIVE story
-, houses. oil OF which II sod
- lev months after completion.
n, ;.s new plot it will erect three.
a.. ,,o-v spsrtuent houses, with ell
~ ',.,.. improvements. II will have
=. bulding. completed IN June Text
- purchase was ell cash, and TO
t-9si-r loan was required.
~ \. Gittermsn Corporation. too,
t;,s9 n awaken intsrest in the days
.......sss;nrs Il sold the Columbia Col
=. isssebold 81 West 4Sth ST. for Dr.
T,,ssrie Huntington Coerr 10 q client
- forl, BLOOMS for occupancy. ms
=, Eve story English basement resi-
l,-,e. on q lot 2l.6Xl0O3.
7. was the former residence OF DR..
.,.,gs Emerson Brewer, who some
80 sro extensively altered the house.
..',1iTv the building or q large extern
AM covering practically the entire lot.
~ h the third sale Of the property
,be Gitterman Corporation, il hsv-
i, old the premises for Dr.. Brewer TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
TO HAVE GROOM
DUPLEX FLAT
Servants Entrance on the
Street Level Also
a Feature.

Among the features Of the apart
ment house TO be built IN Goth St, op-
rcsite Normal College. by the Bux-
ton Construction Company. will be a
ninc-room duplex apartment on the
corner. with two foyers, one on the
reception floor ana one on the bed
room Aoor. Every room Of this apart
ment will be on the street, and oil
but the servants quarters will have
southern exposure.
Another innovation will be a SER
wants entrance on the street level.
so that the maids will be able 10
enter and leave the apartments on the
street grade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
RENT FURNISHED HOMES
More Lessees Who VIII Escape Many
Moving Day Annoyances.

Pease & Gilman have rented for
Mrs. f. L. Norton to Fernando Tanara
the dwelling, furnished, No. 256 West
Seventy-fourth Street; the furnished
apartment of Miss c. Wilson in 1922
East Eighty-second Street to Miss Rita
Watson, and the furnished apartment;
of Mrs. Mary W. Sampson In the
Berkshire, at Madison Avenue and
Fifty-second Street, TO Edward W.
Hartford.
Pease & Gilman have also rented
for Mrs. f. r. Osborne her four story
and basement dwelling, unfurnished, a.
the south corner OF Eghty-thIrd
Street and Riverside Drive, TO Charles
c. Deming
J. B. English has leased for J. W.
Kesseler 10 Salvatore Chisary the four
story dwelling 23S West 49th st. fpr
a tenn Of wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
Sales at Auction.
Al IA Yesey a..
BIZ Rrr,n L Kennelly

Al IA Nesey a.
By Bryan L Kennedy
ie4TH ST. ga z, "a lss Brook r, 1889 20
Brook Az 1891 irres ST. dwg: trustees sale.
estate Of Lswton, deceased. To c Byrue for
LONG ISLAND clTY-Queens Boulevard. cor
Packard 81. l0Ot25. vacant. a1InI's SAFE estate OF
Kennedy. deceased. To parties IN interest
7TH Az. sss. g, 1873 soth 1t. 1915. sly iermt
and stores: Greenwich Savings Bank AZ NJ Myers
Ell al To the plainti- for $4,000
BY Joseph 2. Day.
MADISON Az. 81. VS., 24e n 27th s.. 7isrs5. ;
siy loit and stores bidsj Trust Co AT f
Pagan e. al. Adjourned 10 oc, 8.
AMSTERDAM Az. 1850. cor ls7th 81, eiloI
100 two 5 sty fats Rosa schlessner ast Janpole
& Werner Construction Co ct al. To NJ RossEfed
ST NICHOLAS Az, sst, e.. 4o.4 i2sth e. 20 p
s8.7IoOKs6.6. ETY. fat: c G Koss AT Nellie
Sandy e: al. To III. plaintiff tor $4,000
At 3205 81 av.;
b. Joseph Day.
BUeH ST. I'll. .. 100 Grand Boulevard and
Concourse. IsilIs0120. 1888. sty frame dwg:
W u Lent ,gt A schor x al To Giesel for
tli700
By George Price.
WEBSTER Az, 81 cor 10th st. 5oIso. vacant: T
Roehrs al DIN Stephens. Inc. e. al. To the
plairtin Tor $500
By Charles A. Berisn.
wIcKHAm Az 1873, s. l25 Nereid AZ. 25r
cd Mutual Benefit Society Of tho Methodist
Episcopal Church at Man1ione e. Al. To
CiccarOle for to%o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
Rooms for Sixty-one Families.

eronenberg & Leuchtag have com
pleted plans for a six story apartment
house for the Hath Street and 7th
Avenue Construction Company. Max
Weinstein, president It will be built
on a plot 15Ox9911 feet on the north
side Of West 150th St, $50 feet west o.
Broadway. This building will accom-
modate sixty-one families; fronts will
be of tapestry brick, limestone and
terra Gotta, and will cost 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
Will Occupy Floor.

The Brett & Goode Company has
leased suite Of offices on the nine
teenth floor Of the Printing Crafts
Building, now under construction on
the block front on the west side Of
Eighth CIV. between 38d and saith SITS,
for the 461 Eighth Avenue Company TO
the Aldrch Publishing Company, pub
fishers of international Marine En-
cheering"
Samuel II. Martin has leased Offices
in the Simpson Building, corner Of 9th
St and Broadway, to the Wadsworth
Manufacturing Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
Miscella Sales.

Ncister Builders, Inc, have sold 1925
18th ST., Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, a two
story one family house, to P client who
will occupy same This Is the fifth
house which has been sold Of the row
built by this company last year
Feist & Feist, Inc, have sold the
new building So Lafayette st. New
ark, for Albert S. Koenig, president Of
f. C. Koenig's Sons, to the Wagner
Market Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
NEW YORK PRICES.
FLOUR AND MEAL.

The -four market was inactive. wth operations
mostly q a hand 10 mouth charsctcr az buyers
were disposed 20 Limit purchases fsr possible.
owing 70 81 easter tone 10 wheat. The following
prices On wood are quoted on tie New YOrh
Produce Exchange FLOUR Spring gents. $3.50
t62'; spring clears. t5.509tj.65, wbter patents.
10 / winters. &f559tl 70: eItra y 2 winters.
ti358S.jo; Kansas s,rslshts. S5.i07 s. 50. fancy
;pTrIns patents !o9bins lots; $3.50 e. 50. RYE
TO fancy s. l08<5.50. C9RNAfEAL quiet. kiln
dried. 81 BAG MEAI,-Quet fine Whit, and yell
lOw. 81 49, coarse SEE FEED -Western quiet.
bran loo-lb sks. s22 % s22.O. standard middIirs
DO. SO p q SIS 50; -four mlddling DO. SZ7.lj red
dog -four. 40 10 sks. $3.50 City steady. bran.
bulk t22 IS lO0-lb SKIS. S2325 heavy middug DO.
SIS; -four miding do $33. red dog -four. HOLD
S.. ~: oiLmeal. S30aiiO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
I. TOWNSEND BURDEN BUYS
viii Have 91st st. Home-H. b. Thorne
To Be Tricks Neighbor.

To Be Tricks Neighbor.
I. Townsend Burden Is going 10 build
for himself an American basement
dwelling house at 100 and III East 91st
st. II has bought lhe premises to be
impro d, on which are two three story
houses 30xlOO feet, just east of Park
av.. m Bing & Bing, through Doug
las Gilman E. Co. The house will
be b-.lt from plans by S. Edison Gage.
Messrs. Bing bought the 91st St
houses some months ago 70 protect the
light and air Of the apartment house
they erected on on adjoining site.
Harold B. Thorne, vice-president Of
the Bankers Trust Company, will erect
g dwelling for hiUNelf on a plot BOX
100 feet on the south side Of list St,
adjoining the Frick mansion. The plot
was held at SS5O,O00. He bought the
property yesterday from the Horatio
Realty Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30

Tho provision market moderately active. and
prices easier under liquidation. principally o.
lard AID ribs while pork rallied from early de
cline Oh covering Receipts Of hogs or Chicago we're
$4,000 ESTIMATED FOR Thursday. $4,000; Kansas
City received 5000 and Omaha 1000 PORK
Steady: mess $l5a $3.50: family. Sl9@,22: short
clear. SlsaSl9j0. BEEF-Steady mess. sl7G$lS;
family. sIs.509tl9 packet. Sl7.5OaslS extra India
mess s2,.50d s29. DRESSED HOGS-Stsady: "a
cons. l2c; $50 ID. l2'sc; ,6o H. I2te; 40 ID.
quiet 10 10. 1ac; IL 70. i2isc. IL 10 IL. Nc.
Picked hams steady at 1870 lsatc. TAILoW-Firm;
Barely steady; Middle West s50es60c. City
lard steady at ss.GsIsc. Refined lard steady Con
tinent. si5c; South America. e.sOc; Brazil. kegs.
quiet: cleo. csc: city lard stesrine. enc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
COFFEE.

The coffee market showed hrmsr tone during the
early operations. but a. best u ga, narrow ore
and easily Influenced either wsy Focal traders were
moderate huyer, early. but after showing al
vance n 4as points ior the late months prices
jagged N ate snl closed barely steady at la 3
poilt, net higher Total sales FOR The day were
ID 80 bags The Brazilian cables showed no change
IN Rio exchange or in mlrsis prices bu. the cost
and freight market easier 20 sell. and T. IS said
that Brazilian shippers were inclined m accept bids
somewhat under asked quotations. H. the cost and
freight market Santos = we're quoted al ei7 l0c.
and 5s a. S25c Is at S.O5HS l5c. all English
credits while Rio Is were unchanged A. $500.
American credits TIE local spot market
changed. with Rio - quoted at 6Aac. Range Of
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
ROCKEFELLER'S TENANTS
Repetti Company Gets Candy and Soda
Privilege in His Arcade Building.

The Repetti Candy Company, Mr.
Bedford president, has leased through
Burton, Thompson & Co., Inc, Store
No. Of the Standard Arcade, owned
by John D. Rockefeller. This lease
carries with it the candy and soda
privilege Of the building.
The Repetti Candy Company will
take possession OF the premises as soon
as their fixtures can be installed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat and Corn Markets
Are Lower on Liqui-
datiOn.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. September 2e. 1918.
WHEAT

Early IN the dsy n, market showed advance
q "a r. bushrl on covering prompted y re-
ports y YER active cash demand il the North
N'st winch Wa sad 10 h0 absorbing the ltrfe ar
rivals. but Subsequently selling pressure increased
materially. sli ~ tho close ~ the lay the market
was weak. with net los,es - Ia lsc. Receipts
81 az interior poin's This was principally spring
wheat, and the act!7e demand in the Northwest
va the result n those Tho usually rely on winter
rhest fol Milling purposes being compelled 70 Ill
Exporters reported ssies = about 100 loads o.
Manitoba but { wss said that tie s'eater pat
wheat contracts for Mar'tohss AdVlces from
EUROPE Indicated the PROBABILITY n heavy r.
quireinens there. but purchases abroad have not
Teen slyEhsfo near As large as usual, /" buyers
exchange.
In Tie local cs,h market No rel winter and
NO hard winter wheat were quoted a u 1877,
New York No northern Duluth. 81 oii5
and No Northern Manitoba. &c. Z Buraio.
CORN
Li9uidstio- m the part Of September long.
suited IN a decline o, axe IN that position willis
the later months iac % sc lover Receipts
Al Interior points were again large and this caused
active .e.lins pressure as the cash demand vas
s5'anS. Of hns ff.. ' .d !, u vas a'J X. genera
Impression that large proportion Of tie crop
market 70 yellow corn was quoted at 76c prompt
shipment
The oats msrke; also fslt tho pressure o. actual
,uppl;eg and prices easier September show
"a &c lower. In the local cash market No 3
Wits was quoted Al S9is I i0c. No white. asa
Ssnc: ordinary TO fancy. clipped iOa 49, all
RYE.
Market easy No Western. roI ei Now
YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30

10000 Common 70 prime v.sls soid a. rnf
tiss PER 100 b. c,Ils. 1889 rAAser 'gsl
.,n 20 ,sis6o .os'o.r, drs...t hishsr At 1870
iSso. dressed gr.ues AID foi calves. IL lso
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Rccsipts 1900 hesd ~ cars o. sac INr,
was a good len md for ths stock q, s,oady pre-
win 4, cisarsrc, q The pms Common % prime
shs,p fs-r,,l so,f AZ g. 59ESSf5 Per 100 ID con-
rnoa 20 cholc. lambs. s. s.s IS. Including Sas.4s
lambs ct S. % Dressed mutton hrm AZ ~
lsSishc.
Receipts $50 head. cars on sac. MAKE, nfn
20 higher with h-aVy 20 light hogs selling a. ~
s. 10 per leo N roughs s. So stss. to%N7.
CouuirJ dressed hogs IA market. medium and .ishi
scling a, l2GlZi3c per 10.
81 Telegraph 10 TIE Tribune
Lou.svili.. sept 2s-sHEEP and LAMBS r,
cciuts 2s3 making a total II 40 FOR he three
dl5s this week -hoce lambs. : y Sc. butcher
lambs. So ga culs. 485c bes, fat sheep. "a g Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30

selling TIE sharp break IN cotton vas bslisy-d %
- th4 principal tbcel'Te. but, furthermore, " Hn
thought that the market bad been heavily over
bought on tho recent sharp upiurn snd that tec.ni-
cal conditions we're weak Some u the 50 ins dur.
ir The fsy was b isysd % b hy safing fsn-s and
while A. times the buying assumed an aggressive
character traders we're less confident On ihs lons
side closing prices wsrs 30 = points n,t lowe,
prices -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
SWEEP AND h5s.
Place $4,000 Loan.

Smith & Phelps have placed for
William c. and Anna NJ Grahl, s26,-
600 for three years at 3 per cent on
the FIVE story apartment house. $50
East 164th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
frcUItl -
OLINvilLE A.
The Bronx.

~, ~ frame dwg Axis; Mrs Adam Lungen.
$40 6.n7lIi. a. owner. Ernest Plassman. scsr 70
usGvE RsiTY Az as i2s ogden Az; ,or ! sty
brk store, and storsg.. 50rl5t 2; HisnorlHse
Burdinz Co Joseph Jones. 80 OGDEN az. pres
T.,s =, .,.h,,sr.. s 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
Title 70 M. z. Plant.

Among the transfers recorded yester-
day was the following:
Fifth av.. northeast corner s0th St,
5Oxl00 feet, Bernard NJ. Baruch to
Morton F. Plant