davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-20

-
bricks and mortar in all directions
Ihe Workmen had just left.
Heavy Tool House Moved
A tool house filled with more than
ton of nails. cement and hardware
used by Mr.. Moeslein in erecting the
house at Riverside was moved
more than two feet.
Along the River, road between this
city and Dauphin trees We're uprooted
and in several cases carried several
feet by the heavy wind.
This city did not suffer much from
the storm although residents of the
West End particularly along Wood
bine street. reported that their cellars
were flooded with from six inches to
three feet of water. 1t Is understood
that a petition will be made to the
city to provide better sewers in the
West End. Many other places were
flooded as the rainfall could not be
carried off fast enough.
At Tuscarora, about 43 miles west
of this city, huge tree was blown
down, striking the rear of cottage
occupied by party from Altoona.
The tree demolished the kitchen and
smashed a stove. The cook had left
the room a minute before
Crops Suffer Slightly
Less than one inch of rain fell, how
ever, in the city, according to meas
urements made at the weather bu-
reau. The velocity of the wind as re-
corded was about 20 miles an hour
in Harrisburg.
In many places near here hail fell in
large quantities, damaging vegetable
crops. 1t is not believed that the
fruit or grain was damaged seriously.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-20
GnFfesezbpef1n7 17s1 SO IVA eaezgalnnll@1ae
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The TeIegrat

Dillsburg, Pa, July 20. - Mrs.
Lydia Reinhard. an aged resident of
Franklin township, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Peter
man, from paralysis, aged IS years.
Mrs. Reinhard is survived by the one
daughter, Mrs. Peterman and one son,
John Reinhard, of Dillsburg, r. ID. No.
two.
Andrews Bridge. - Eli L. Davis. 81
years old, died yesterday from a short
illness of stomach trouble He died
in the house wheer he was born, and
was one of the most progressive farm
ers of Colerain township, Lancaster
county. His widow and one daughter
survive.
Drumore Center. ] a m II.
Trimble, aged so, died yesterday. He
was a retired merchant, and member
of the Methodist church. He is sur
vived by a widow and a number of
children and grandchildren, also a
brother and two sisters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-20
JAWS OF HORN TRAP
PRIED WIDE OPEN
LContinued From First Page


he didn't happen to have the money
from ten to twenty-five days in JAIL
to prove it.
The question of the legality of the
sc~called horn trap" at the west end
of Main street, Middletown, which was
erected by the constables. and which
has annoyed autoists for years, was
settled by Mr.. Myton with the legal
aid of President Judge Albert w. John
son, Snyder-Union district. He sat for
the Dauphin county court specially
when the case was heard. Judge john
son to-day handed down an opinion
sustaining Mr.. Myton.
The Problem of the ''Horn Trap"
The whole question hinged upon the
fact of whether or not the constables
had the right, without legislative ac-
ton of the borough or township au-
thcrities, to erect so-called horn
trap"
Backed by the Motor Club of Har-
risburg and the Middletown Motor
Club, Secretary Myton again and again
calmly sped past the "blow your horn
sign'-and never footed a toot. So he
was arrested.
At quarter sessions court several
months ago Mr.. Myton was convicted
although Judge Johnson in charging
the jury left the question open to final
settlement when argument was heard
for judgment notwithstanding the Ver-
dict, in arrest of Judgment and for a
new trial. Fox & Geyer represented
the Motor Club of Harrisburg and
John Fox Weiss was counsel for the
Middletown club.
The proper Authorities"
To convict the defendant in this
case declares the court lit is neces-
sary to show that the danger sign was
erected by the proper authorities of
the borough of Middletown. The ques-
ton here is, who are intended as the
proper authorities to erect the dan
ger sign. the borough council and
burgess or the constables?
The act to be performed by the
proper authorities is an important
one. 1t is in the nature of a legis-
lative act. The safety, as well as the
liberty, of all who travel the streets
and highways is involved"
Judge Johnson then defines the
duties of the borough fathers and the
burgess and-the .constables. 1.-THE
general duties of all constables," says
Judge Johnson, lis both high and
petty. as well as of the other officers
to keep the kings peace in their sew
eral districts"
And Mr.. Myton is n Free Man
The borough council and burgess
arc the legislative body of a borough
and they are the proper authorities
intended in the act of 1913. BY heir
resolution or ordinance duly enacted
the erection of the danger sign in
question must be authorized and the
constables have no authority to erect
such signs unless duly authorized by
the burgess and town council"
In conclusion Judge Johnson sets
aside the verdict of the jury which
convicted Mr.. Myton
SO Mr. Myton is free man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-20
Harrisburg Lad Nearly
Scalped by Revolving
Wheel on Uncle's Farm
.SbccfnI 10 The TeIegrab

Waynesboro, Pa, July 20. - Royce
Vinson, a twelve-year- Harrisburg
lad, who is visiting his uncle, Robert
Domar, on the U. w. Harshman farm
at shockey's Station, south of Waynes-
boro, was painfully injured yesterday
afternoon.
The little fellow accompanied mis-
uncle when the latter went for load
of straw, and was sitting on the load
on the return home. In some way he
fell off and struck the wheel. His leg
was caught between two spokes of
the wheel and he was carried around
by its revolution.
AS he was swung around to the
top of the wheel the tire caught his
scalp and tore a piece five inches
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-20
CLOSING OF CHAUTAUoUA

Mechanicsburg, Pa, July 90. - Yes
terday afternoon and evening, Colan-
selo's italian Band and Orchestra, ol
Boston, Mass, was heard at the
Chautauqua tent, with Miss Ethel
Bentley, sporano. whose beautiful
voice brought repeated encores.
Montaville Flowers will lecture this
evening on Rebuilding the Temple, -
and the Boston Oratorio Artists will
be an attraction. Tomorrow the
Chautauqua will close and the pro-
gram will be one of the best presented
1t will include a lecture by eX-Gov-
ernor Joseph w. Folk, of Missouri
in the afternoon, The Man from
Home" will be given by the Avon
Players in the evening
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-20
COCKPIT SHELTER

The problem of providing a cockpit
shelter is simplified. by the presence of
boom from which to rig it. The
simplest and probably the most salts
factory form-simply a tent slung
from the boom, which has been hoist
ed up the mast the proper distance by
the halyards. The important thing to
remember in using this arrangement
is to guy the boom securely to that it
cannot swing across the deck. 1t is
so high above the deck that the sheet
cannot be depended upon to hold it
still.-August Outing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-20
STORM WRECKS TENT
Two Killed and Fifteen Injured al
Dallastown ChautauQua

OPttIuT 70 IHt tIcTFuF
York, Pa, July 19.-Seven hundred
persons were in a Chautauqua tent
at Dallastown, six miles from here,
when wind storm at o'clock yes
terday afternoon wrecked the NAM
moth canvas, killing two and injur-
ing fifteen others. r. Guy Hess was
crushed under the fallen center pole
and died from internal injuries. DR..
F.. S. Mann, pinned down in a tangle
of wires, was rendered unconscious
from shock and died later from his in
turies. The others, men, women and
children, are suffering only minor in
juries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-20
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE
Secefnl to The TcIcernh

Tower City, Pa, July 20.-Howard
Burlington, of Lykens, was seriously
injured on Sunday night when he was
hit by an automobile. Mr.. Burlington
and several friends were walking along
the road when the automobile came
along toward them and Knocked the
young man down. The accident oc-
Cured at the foot of a hill and it is
thought the automobile skidded and
turned to the side. He was taken to
the Pottsville Hospital where he is
in very critical condition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-20

square, from his head, down over his
cheek. The entire side of the lads
head and a portion of his cheek were
also scraped by the wagon wheel DIR.
A. Barr Snively, VINO was camping in
a bungalow near where the accident
happened, assisted by DIR. r. d.
Snively of Philadelphia, dressed the
wounds.
Royce Wilson's parents formerly
lived at 923 Grand street. Recently
they moved to Seventh street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-20
PART OF BOYS BODY FOUND

Lewistown, Pa, July 20.-On Sun
day the missing portion of the body
of Leroy Shoemaker was found under
a sand fiat in the Juniata river by Har-
ry Spigglemyer. Shoemaker, years
old, was run down and his body cut in
half, on the Poorhouse trestle by an
Erie division passenger train on the
evening of July 4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-20
TWO DEAD IN ACCIDENT

Chester, Pa, July 20.-Two men are
dead and four others hurt, three Sc
riously as the result of an accident
at the Eddystone plant of the Reming-
ton Arms Company late yesterday. The
accident is surrounded by mystery,
and the officials refuse to talk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-20
MISS VOGT ENTERTAINs

Lemoyne, Pa, July 20.-Saturday
night a crowd of Lemoynes younger
set was entertained by Miss Marie
Vogt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
S. Vogt at their home in Bosler ave-
nue.. The affair was another step
toward the campaign to create more
Sociability.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-20
LITTLE BOY DROWNED

Special to The Tclesrab
York, July 90 Raymond Ply
mire, aged 10, while bathing in the
Codorus creek near this city, yester-
day afternoon, slipped off a rock and
fell into deep water, drowning in the
presence of his little playmates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-20
MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET

New Cumberland, Pa, July 90. -
This evening the Missionary Society
of st. Paul's Lutheran church will
meet at the home of Mrs Lizzie Neg
ley in Reno street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-20
KICKED IN FACE BY MULE

Special 10 The Tclcgrab
Wrightsville, Pa, July 20. - Henry
Millet. while hitching a pair of mules
to a reaper yesterday was kicked IN
the face and his condition is serious.
He was found by his little daughter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-20

works display. The success of last
weeks exhibition proved to Manager
Davis that fireworks are a popular form
of outdoor entertainment and he prom
ises display this week that will be as
good If not better than any of his pre-
vious ones.-AdVertisemen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-20
LANDIsvILLE CAMPMEETuNG
Special to The TeIegrab

SfetldI 70 Hc eIegrdp
Marietta, Pa, July 20. - Prepara-
tions have been made for the annual
sessions of the Landisville campmeet-
ing on the Association grounds, at
Landisville, during August.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-20

of the hearing of the "Hardscrabble"
condemnation viewers.
Only two witnesses were examined
George e. Etter, real estate expert for
the Pennsylvania Capitol Park Exten-
sion Commission and widely known
throughout the city as an expert on
realty values, said he thought the
proposed improvement would increase
valuations on the east side or the
street from thirty to forty per, cent.
S. w. Fitzgerald, another realty expert
thought the values would be boosted
at least fifty per cerE
Hearings were held to-day in Court
Room No. 2 as council occupied the
city quarters to-day.
One Building Permit. Only one
building permit was issued to-day.
This was to Brandt and Kapp to build
two three-story brick houses at 519-
521 Curtin street for $500.
Bridge Bids.-Bids for the contruc-
bridge across the Philadelphia and
must be filed with the County Controller
not later than IL o'clock of August H.
Open Water Pipe Bids.-Bids tor. lay
We're opened yesterday by City Commits
recommendations for approval Of the
afternoon. Following are the figures
NJ F. saul slSS.22, and H. w Johnson,
s11S.90; Fifth, Reels Lane to Mahan-
tongo. NJ. F. Saul. s111.62. H: W. John
ington, NJ. F. Saul. s122.94h. H. w.
Johnson. s114.S21a Reels Lane. Fourth
to Fifth, S90.11, II. w. Johnson, $S4.30.
Wants $4,000 From Traction Co. -
Suit for the recovery of $4,000 dam
ages was filed yesterday afternoon
against the Harrisburg Railways Com
pany by G.. II. and Anna b. Albright.
Mrs. Albright was passenger on a
car and was thrown when attempting
to alight she declares. Her left leg
was broken. She wants $4,000 and
her husband wants $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-20
DWELLING HOUSES
ARE BADLY DAMAGED

CONTINUED From First Page
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-20
80 To 90 PER CENT.
INCREASE IN VALUES
That Is Extent Elimination Of
"Hardscrabble" Would Benefit
East Side Properties

Property valua-
tions on the east
side of Front street
from Calder to Herr
would be increased
from thirty to fifty
per cent. by the
e III m / n a t | o n of
"Hardscrabble, ac-
eording to realty
experts who were
on the stand to-day
at the resumption
- tsI l. Al.l1b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
LOFT BUILDER BUYS
ANN STREET SITE
Leslie r. Palmer May Erect
High Structure Near Nassau
St.-Flat and Plot Sales.
TRADING STILL ACTIVE

Leslie r. Palmer. builder Of high
cfass loft buildings. whose name here
,ofarc has been associated with opera
tons ia tn midtown section. has en-
tered tho downtown field through pur-
chasing a plot on Ann Street. BET ween
Nassau and william streets, which he
probably will improve with a fine COM
mereial building. The deal, closed yes
teriIy. was negotiated by the Charles
+. N5ycs Company. The property sold
embraces 81 to 81 Ann street. three
old loft buildings surrounding a court
yard. with a frontage on the street Of
535 feet and a depth at 81 Ann street
OF 1856 fest. The plot is OF irregular
shape, with an l. running westward
through the middle OF the block. 1t
contains about IL. 300 square feet. This
plot. with the abutting property at rs to
20 Beckman street. was owned for many
years by Potter 4 Bro.. subject to a
mortgage for 100000 held by the Law
yers Title Company. The title COM
pany took title to the whole property
yesterday, and will redeed the Ann
street portion to MIR. Palmer. Potter Il
Bro. held the portion sold yesterday
at $4,000. In the present deal 1t was
sold on an asking basis of s225.0OO. II
Mr.. Palmer does not find "A buyer for
the land by next spring he will improve
1t himself. Sale OF the property was
influenced by tn construction OF "A sub
way station near by. at Fulton street
on the William street line. All cash
was paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
FLATS AND PLOTS SOLD.

WEST 18TH SrREET-Frederick
Brown has purchased from Max Beck
24l and 24S West 18Th street. a six
story apartment house. known as the
Teresa, on plot 5~0xl00.ll between
seventh aad Eighth avenues. In part
payment MIR. Brown gave SO West
Einety-fourth street, a our story
dwelling. on lot 20xl0O.S. near CO.
lumbus avenue.
SEVENTH AVENCE-The Agra Hold
ing Company has sold the three fve
story fats at the northeast corner of
seventh avenue and llsth street,
known as 1861 to 1863 Seventh ave-
nue.. The immediate corner house
measures 20.liXl00, and the two in
side buildings are each 4VxlO0. the
combined site measuring l00.1lXl00.
B~RoADwAY-The V. r. Building Cor
poration tNogel & Rosenberg has re-
sold the plot. l0Oxl00. at the north
west corner OF Broadway and Academy
street, which ii recently took in part
payment from Walter NJ. Weohsler for
the apartments at 7gj Crotona Park
North and SIC East 175th street.
Gustavus l.. Lawrence is the reported
buyer.
WEST 49TH STREET-Mrs. Mary Il.
Lane has sold % West Forty-ninth
street, "A three story and basement
dwelling. on lot 20Xl00.5. Columbia
College lea.ehold. near Fifth venue.
Frank Il. Taylor was the broker In
the deal.
EAST lO3D STREET-Joseph Ostroff
has sold for the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company to Rabbi y. W. Bres-
ler and Aaron Samuel. representing a
new Jewish congregation, llJ to lly
East l03d street, three three story
and basement dwellings, on plot iJN
l0O.ll. 40 feet cas-; OF Park avenue.
The houses will be converted into a
synagogue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
Bronx.
LIS PENDENS.
Manhattan.

GREENWICH ST, s36 to si?-Edward G
McRrien aRt Estate of Charles Frederick
Hoffman. Inc. ct al faction to 'prcclose
mechanics lienl; atty, VI j Bevans,
BROADWAY, n . cor nan st, llh."Nle! .
\ Irreg-MaS Marx agt Hazel Real Es-
tate co ct Al foreclosure of mortgage;
atty, l. 4 Marx,
10Th ST, $50 W-GcorEe karole agt Henry
A Wingert ct al foreclosure Of mort
gage: attys, Davis, Donohue, Thompson
e Deitz,
LEWIS ST. 7s-Jacoh Larchan art Ad"lph
SaulroYItZ ct al foreclosure of mort
gage: attvs, Engel Bros.
l33D ST, 81 FL ilzzette cummings agt
Frank TERRELL ct al foreclosure Of mort
gage; attys, DilwOrth a Wurts.
It'll Az. $40 to 37S-Ephraim : Levy aEt
Robert Eessler ct al foreclosure ~
mortgage, attNs, LaChman n ,ipldsmith h,
5OTH ST. : >, roo . llth nv, 2N.2Na3.G G
stephen n Jackson agt Ida Hertz 'fore
closure OF mortgage atty, : II Jackson,
Bronx.
JEROME Az, g =, 5l.i n Mount Hone pl,
TT..xll9. 7-Edmund 'cnfhn agt fllma
building 60. Inc foreclosure ~ mort
gagel, atty, | Grayhend,
WEST ST. : \, 1913 g Mohogan Hv, AIN
5O-FredoriCk q WissCmAnn ct al as
exrs agt With Realty and Construction
co ct al foreclosure of mortgage, ATTY
u Frey. ---
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
BRONX FLATS FIND BUYER.

ANTHONY AVENUE-The Realty OPP
Grating Company liz reported to have
resold 1910 and 1912 Anthony ave-
nue., two five story apartment houses,
on plot 99XlOl. OK irregular. near l73d
street. The selling company recently
took the property over IN foreclosure
for $40. 200. 1t is understood that va
cant property was given In part pay
ment by the purchaser.
VAN CORTLANDT PARK SOUTH
l.. II. Peck has sol for Olive II.
Chesebro three lots at the southeast
corner of Van Cortlandt Park South
and Putnam avenue East to all in
weston. The price was about $4,000
FAIL.E STREET-Alexander Selkin and
David Mintz have sold to a client OF
Blackner & Breunig 62l Faile street,
a two story dwelling, on lot 25xlOo.
The purchaser gave in part payment
1--WE lots at Holbrook. L. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
LEASING CITY A
Old Atlantic Garden 10 ne Movie
Store and Loft T~enspts.

Jacob Flnkcls a Son have leased for
'he William Kramer Sons Realty Com.
mn the old Atlantic Garden building
at 80 to 81 Bowery to John Mlele. who
viii alter IL for vaudeville and moving
picture shows. The lease IL for n term
OF years a~grregating 5000 600.
buross Company. with Cammann.
voorhees, & Floyd. has leased for the
estate OF Il. NJ. Bailey the three story
house AT ~ Jane street for the pru-
uchtiai Real Estate Corporation the three
story and basement house at al Wcst
nineteenth street to Ellen Gaming.
Ormes OF Fifth avenue and THIRTY.
nItn street, Victor agents, has leased
through Louis kcmpncr a Son the store
Nv the northwest corner OF broadway
and Eighty seventh street for "A term Of
Ave years.
Benjamin Highlander has leased to A.
schwartz a Co. the ninth loft In 2O-.s
West Thirty-thlrd street for the term Of
five years.
Bastine & Co. have leased in sI-3a
West Twcnty-frst street the tenth floor
10 the Arnold Costume company
The y. u. Raphael Company has
leased the store 1876 Broadway for n
term of years to the Herlihy-Hull Com
pany.
The John +. Peel Company has lea sed
Tor a term OF years to william Mct;eary
the building at 12S West Eighteenth
street. owned by Linda :. Rau for the
Hereford Realty Company the building
at Az West Nineteenth street. and for
the Mildon Realty Company the store
az l'7 Ninth avenue to Caposso &
Vigliantce.
Bastine 4 Co. have leased the tenth
moor TO the Arnold Costume Company in
81 and 80 West T~wenty-first street.
A. l.. Monfort has rented to the JAM
dorf Automobile Company the loft At
.l5-2l7 West Fifty-third street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
FORECLOSURES SALES,


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY of SEW
fOkk-caroiine NJ child and Elizabeth
q Wheelw right as surviving trustees under
me Iasi VII and testament OF BENJAMIN
against Mango Gordon and others. De.
PENDANTS.
closure and sale, duly made and entered in
the above entitled action and bearing date
ne eIshtsSnih day OF January isi5 !,
ment named. Will sell at public auction, at
the Exchange Sslesroom, Nos ll-l6 Ncsey
street. IN the Borough of Manhattan. CIty
OF Sew York. on the 2ist day of July. 1915.
AZ O'Clock noon on that day by Joseph
7 Day. Auctioneer, the premises directed
de'crieed as follows; ALL that certain
seventeen hundred and fortN-rve l745l
n scion SiX 60 on the Land Map Of
described NJ follows, that Is to say: Com.
o. one hundred and nineteenth. di9ih,
street distant one hundred and for;y-onc
!iili feet and eight 50 inches ~easterly
rom the corner formed by The Intersection
and nineteenth Street With the ~eas'erly
line Of Firth Avenue. ari running thence
rCntherl| on a iine r]lrai,el Win f.fth
party wall. one hundred GOOl feet and
eleven till inches to the centre line Of
tcenth ana one hundred and eighteenth
streets. thence ]casterly along The said
centre line ana parallel With one hundred
and nineteenth street. Fifteen ,l5l feet
and seven 90 inches. thence uortherly on
a line parallel with Flfth Avenue. and
part OF the way through another party
wall one hundred lOOI feet and eleven
llD Inches 70 the said Sou'hcrly line Of
one hundred and nineteenth street. and
thence westerly along the said s~outhcrly
Inc ~ one hundred and nineteenth street
Fifteen ,ljl feet and seven - inches 20
being now known bS tho street Number
Ten ,l0I East llsth street In the cry OF
New YORK. and being the same premises
which were conveyed TO the said Mango
Gordon BY Levi T. Morton and wife hy a
deed dated December 2t:h. lSSS. and re
corded January 18Th. 1854, IN liner 2l72 o:
couNeVan'es page ISs.
Dated. New York. June eath. 1915.
RICHARD STEEL. Referee.
SAMUEL. RlKER, Jls. Attorney for Plain
Tins, 10 Cedar street. Borough 90 Man
haitian. CITY Of Now York.
The following is I, diagram ~ the prop
ertN to he sold; ~ street number l. 10
East listh street:
y flqTb -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

The following realty corporations wer.
chartered at Albany Yesterday:
Carl II. schultz Realty Company. Man.
haitian, capital. 5000. zoe. directors. Carl
Rudolph schultz. carl walter schultz. New
York city. Orla Rubsamen. Murray HI.
y. !.
MirheIn Realty Company. Manhattan.
capital. $1,000. directors. Isaac Cohen. \.
Lightig and Fannie Cohen. New York city.
Fuller Exchange Company. Queens; cap
itai, 5000, directors. John l. Lauut rigan.
Astoria, l.. /. James j. Doherty. College
Point L. l., and Bessie McHale, New Ioik
city.
dale capita, $500; directors. John j. Ken.
nedy. william \. Kenny aad FlorehCe j
sullivan, R!ytrdale ON hudson.
Daniel SWANSON. Nonkeis; capital. go
600. directors. Daniel SWanston. Donald
\ Barne son and John q. : swanson
Nonkers. y. Y.