davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-06
AGENT [. 1. WITTY
 DIES IN SAN FRANCISCO

From San Francisco, Cal, by wire, morning that Southern Pacific Agent E. L. Witty had just passed away at the company hospital there, where he went ten days ago for treatment. His wife. mother and sister, Mrs. Ray Col man, left Yuma yesterday for San Francisco. after receiving telegram from MT. Witty and it is believed they reached the bedside too late.
 MT. Witty was beloved by all who knew him, and his early death is the cause of general regret Arrange ments for the funeral have not yet been made.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-06

WASHINGTON, May 4--In a sec ond message referring to the German torpedoing the American steamer Gulf Flight, Consul Stephens said the big steamer had been lowed into port, ana that the cargo was undamaged. Pres ident Wilson is reserving judgment until further details can be obtained. The owners of the vessel, the Gould Refining company, have demanded of Secretary Bryan a reparation.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-06
April 30, 1915. MT. l.. w. Alexander Chamber of Commerce, Yuma, Arizona
April 30, 1915.


 Dear Mir. Alexander:
 Your wholesome letter of the 24th is before me, together with the two photos of the bridge That bridge cer tainly does look good and will assur- edly give both atmosphere and reputa' tion to Yuma as being all that it's sur rounding country is bound to make it to say nothing of the aggressiveness of yourself and your fellow members.
 You may rest assured that I have been on to the angles of Los Angeles for little more than five years and from that came trip that I made in 1910, to dig out a few facts as to the roads and their natural touring con- ditions out in your section. have fol lowed this up in & numbe rof ways, and the result was my double trip of the Fall of 1913, when I proved up" that the same route for eastern tour ists is by way of your good city.
 It is all right to talk about the mag nificent distances; it sounds we'll in song, story and magazines, but the average Fastener is just at present too much familiar with close towns and habitations to be impressed by those same stretches of expanse that appeal according to the Saturday Evening Post stories-to the desert rat" Those who have been in the habit of touring abroad and have now been shut out from that are also used to human environment at every turn. We have, all of us, been preaching, See America" and now has come our time. therefore, we don't want to spoil the good that is automatically thrust upon us-by sending those who tour for pleasure-across vast ex- panses, chiefly made up of sage-brush and coyotes.
 l truly hope that you will all the more feel the effects of my efforts in behalf of your route. believe never forget a courtesy rendered and your kind action in calling on me at the hotel that night and making my family and myself your guests is never out of my mind, and I shall always return it many fold. l neglected to say that I am going to reproduce picture of your bridge in the June issue of the American
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-06
LABOR LEADER GETS
 "LIFE"; NOT pAUNTED


 TRINIDAD, May 4.-The jury found John R. Lawson guilty of murder ih the first degree, fixing the penalty at life Imprisonment for the killing of John Nimmo deputy sheriff in a battle with strikers in October, 1913. Commenting on the verdict, Lawson said:
 They may get me but they cant defeat the cause of labor. I am not worrying about myself. I am making fight for the workingman I am in- terested in. That can go ahead as before. Even for me it is a long way to the penitentiary. My attorneys have not given up everything possible to be done to save me-"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-06
How's This 2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls CatarYh Cure,
 F. 2. c4gENEY c co, Tossdo. o. eSss.1 %s sns ss 1ss x: s 1ssn: S.s: ss s.H.!. htm parSeekdy hcporahh ln aH baainsss transAct3oRa and AnAneiPliy atas ta eaxry 'Ts s2BSBs&aE asS ssR91s R9ask reSs os dSA&
 RaIfs GaAoesA Cars b taken SAfmp1iiT. acting ofu1ay HRoa tAe hseQ1 ed P0- cous suReAeSs af 3s system. Tess4lasqtAh by aH lr9eKaEfa.
 Take HsifS Family Pills for eeasetDasssa.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-06
l,OO0 WILL RECEIVE
 DEGREES 1T BERKELEY

A thousand students will receive de- grees on this years commencement day at the University of California, at Berkeley, on Wednesday morning, May 12 in the great open air Greek theatre.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-06
ooooo 900 o oooo 0
ANNOUNCEMENT

o Dr. R. R. Knotts, eye and ear O
 , specialist, of the Cotter building O
 , has moved to more convenient O O and modern quarters in the Gan O O dolfo lobby, second door, at the O o foot of the big stairway, where O D he will be found ready to wei o o come his many patrons 41-4so o o o OOOO OOOOO 900
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-06

Acting Southern Pacific Agent IT. T. Gull is attending the telegraphers' convention at St. Louis, and his place is being filled by G. B. Wilson, of Red Rock
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-06

Miss Sallie Slaughter has returned from Potholes, where she has been nursing her sister Mrs. Jack Levake, for the past week.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-06
THE WEATHER REPORT

At , D. m. Monday, May 3, 1915, the temperature stood at 77 degrees, with a relative humidity of 26 per cent.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-06
MRS. O. ?. B0xDEssON
 Is GRANTED DIVORCE

In the superior court yesterday af- ternoon, Mrs. Alice Y Bondesson was granted a divorce from Oscar F. Bond esson, on her cross complaint on the charge of desertion and non-support The disposition of the property and the care of a 15-year- old daughter was settled out of court.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-06

Rev. Stephen Power and wife, for merly of Yuma, are visiting here from en route to the coast.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-06

Luke Tortes, the bogus check artist of Toggery fame, waived examination yesterday and will go before the su- perior court this session.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-06

Send the Examiner to your friends evsrywhers--s weeks for 2sc.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-06

The Woman's City Club met this afternoon.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-06

entirely cured new be without il Thomas N. Morgan R E, D. 2, Wadsworth Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
TOPICS OF THE DAY
IN WALL STREET
w.r Talk More an Excuse
than a Reason for
Fall in Stocks.
MARKET WAS TIRED,
SAID THE TRADERS
e,.sI Scars at First, but Gives
ysy Under Domestic and
Foreign Selling.

.. A-otersre of'ces and around tire
Ia, r,eh8rcc the chance Of war Win
80 Se.Tv was nowhere regarded as
80. 80 rot even when the bears, in the
-. ~ Tire afternoon, worked hard
100 the idca that the President
already made strong representa-
-, "a Germany. The report was SO
-,,-,r.'y absurd. 60 inconsistent with
s.'iho-stlcv with which the White
g.-ss and the State Department have
t,,gls6 a., matters pertaining 70 the
=, tbst il died Of inarito0. Il was
usr scare. said the Street, that
y, making the market react. The
'-,.5o;nr OF an American ship by the
e.Ir,srs was not so much q reason for
y, Ssr'lre as UrcteXt. The market
~, ,ire6: orv one could have seen
80. N the closing days Of last week,
-, one srcc.a'tv after another was
a. through is PAGES 20 divert public
..,,rton from tho general lists Ian
-, From a hu.,ish point OF view.
s.-.vsr. Il is always better TO explain
:. r,rlessant interruption 20 rising
-,,kst as due 90 o war scare or any
1',y else that happens 20 be handy
a. % call attention TO constltu-
.,,sl weakness Of the market itself.
~, seares and the like are ephemeral;
sS- potercy may be depended upon 70
,,,,o-ste: but 20 arouse distrust in
=. sourdrcss Of q market movement
! N omen o Taudo-a's box Of trou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
COTTON DECLINES
II TO 20 POINTS
Over-Sunday Selling Orders Re-
suit in Unsettled Market
at Opening.

Cotton was weak and unsettled again
yesterday, with prices making new low
levels for the movement under a re-
ucwal Of the general selling which de-
vcloped toward the end OF last week.
The unsettled feeling reported in the
stock market and uueasIncss over the
international situation may have con-
tr.buted 10 the decline, which carried
October contracts of TO l0.26c, or $3.50
bale from the recent high records.
Otherwise there appeared to be no spe-
clal feature in the days news to create
bcarish sentiment, but sellers were
emphasizing the recent falling oil IN
weekly spiuncrs' takings and improving
crop conditions i'm the Southwest and
predicting that contract markets were
now likely 10 begin TO feel the rea!
weight of the old crop surplus. Clos
ing prices were easy at net decline
Of Il 10 20 points, or at practically the
lowest point Of the day.
The market opened easy at decline
Of 10 TO Is points under over-Sunday
selling orders through Wall street and
commission house brokers. Offerings
were pretty well taken at the start,
with Liverpool a considerable buyer
here, while IN addition to local cover
4AE LliAN NtaN tt.'H'-tN'-
fresh investment buying on a scale
from 1O4Oc for October. on a rally
TO nearly Saturdays closing figures
demand seemed 20 taper of, however,
and the market later weakened under
renewed liquidation, spot house selling
and local pressure.
Private wires from New Orleans
stated that the ocean freight rate from
there TO Liverpool had been reduced
from the recent high point of Sl.15 a
hundred pounds TO S1I5, suggesting
falling OF In freight room, and the
general impression is that export de-
uaud has materially diminished Of late.
Southern spot markets, however, have
not yet fully met the decline in futures,
and reports Of continued activity in the
domestic goods market served 70 en-
courage some quiet buying on the de-
clines. Southern spot markets as Of
fcially reported yesterday were IN
changed to 10 points lower on the
small volume Of sales. Exports for
the day were GSIG3 bales, making
7.2s9.202 so far this season, against
s.27O9S4 last year. Range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
Commercial Leases.

William Vincent Aston hrs leased space in
1893 Broadway. 20 James Madison.
y. brigham Hall and W. D. BlOodgood,
Inc leased 10 the Manufacturers Millinery
Company the FIRST loft az 80 East 2-i ST.,
and the eighth loft Of 1850 West 2ist 81.
Tucker. Epeyers & Co. have leased store
In the Victoria Building, southwest corner
2'tE ST. ana 5tn ay, 20 Peter q. lost, for a
Charles i. Noycs Company has leased a
portion Of the fourth floor OF IS John St 70
the Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance
Co; Epace In the Uuderwriters' building.
1913 william st., 10 the Compensation
Rating Bureau; Offices IN the Market
and Fulton National Bank building, 81
SO Fulton st. 70 Sternfeld. Wei! Co.
and Other space in the building 10 Davis
S.iverstc'n; space in 81 Beekman ST. TO
ProUiansky & Greerherg; the buildings at 81
So Pear. ~. 70 william r. Boyce; the build
Ing at Jones la. TO A. EleeCker & Sons,
and stores az an and 4G Maiden la. 20 tho
Jacobs Hat Company, and at II Dutch st.
to Edward Erausz; also store and basement
~ 2lo Water ST. to Moses G. and Gilbert a.
Wright
Thomas Ford leased 10 the g. W. f. Elec-
trio Company tho store on ground floor OF
IA East 3ith ct; to Elsie Catzln the store
and basement at $50 81 av., and 20 lmlco
Bros the store and basement on the north
east corner u 22d st and First av.
Pease e Gilman have rented for David
D1nigar the five story building. 3l.3xlQQ. %
West G5th st.. TO Leopold Weiss.
Ewing. Bacon & Henry leased lofts in 25o
W.st 5tth st. TO the Board OF Water Supply.
Tire Company. Haynes Automobile Company,
the CImbostO Device Corporation, Regal Mo-
tor Car Company, Robert MrAllister Lloyd.
Therm0ii Rubber Company. Charles II. Reisa
& CO.. shirley Auto Fabric Company, and
with Huborth & Huberth to Durham Piston
Ring Company
Unger & Watson. Inc. leased the store at
southeast corner OK Lexington av. and 18TH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
Not All War Scare.

4, tbe Street saw Il, neither Ger
.,rv nor the United States wanted
"a In recent weeks the notion that
c.,nsrv has had enough of her fight
~ the Allies has been displaced by
.. belief that the war is to continue
ia long time. So there is now no
I,,sr any room for the theory that
- German government was trying 20
--tvoke this country into entering the
E,., az her enemies so that il might
ne ~ lis titanic struggle without
sing fscc. And, as the financial dis
~, looked q; 10. II the United States
lad been bent upon war Il would not
i,ys had % pick and choose for an eX-
re. AZ any time since the Germans
hgsr their submarine blockade "
seeing the latest episode in this light,
n. traders could hardly take the war
AK seriously, even Il they would not
r, a. far as one broker did, who told
tp customers that the GulfiCht affair
uosld blow over" as other affairs had.
Tbty we're concerned, in fact, lest
eTsfy one should not have the knowl-
eire that they had. and before the day
ended their efforts had made the phrase
e healthy reaction so thin with their
dligsr. repe.,icrs that IL was almost
transparent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
APPRAlSALS OF ESTATES


CHARLES FREDERIC ,ztEElsKIE, ,Apt 20.
TaIgI. .et So. $50. no Mis-. Minnie r. /a1risNn.
vll1a personally and household goods, appraised
fI.rfs Of the resldugry estate net fund. fg5..
Charles LemEirc Za5rsde and A ia Louise r.
hrl,He son aud daughter each $sLh99. and Tie
remainder Interest after tho death q widow; 60
Protestant Episcopal Church % 80. lgnaills. 80
600 ana Jessie Crawford Koome. cousin, $50
So 900. premises IN Lake 81. and other realty 90
Cooqen,oT1., y. Y. 5000 Psso"s'3' |'''.s' de-
'Ml'ARGARET T HICKS March y. lsi4 i H,t,,
S2tf .5-L 10 Isabella La".esees sN'fi E44-a,.,',
pee ,s pors-t s.sse 81 0ig Henry Osgooi
az. Helen s. Davis. niece. $500; Atrad o.
Madison av. appraised a. 81 800. deposits. S-,-
50J; oae-h.H interest in ne estate o' 1".t'l,.o ~
I.sa Ia Lawrence t.-l. interest as sI h..r. d-'1N
az Joseph Lawrence. SFtlt. fui.flfe a'A PEI
TA2KKATt. sTRENGLEIN DO., 49, l2'0; ri
slg g5O 10 Mrs Katharine Strct slei1 WlI's. -
So A r ea4''i; 81, Tie Bon appraised AZ
81 OJJ deposits s. stocks. 49, retain Du''"''
FLASK j. 1CNiiAN M'y l9. l ~ H., 'o r.,, 'f
- srd furniture s. go. and life estate IN
100000 TIE rc,iduay e,,aie paa,ei no. 'u.s
iisrycr O. Durham. the sisters and hrnilgrs. VINO
$50 receive the remainder alter the lic estate q"
W.. g,s.,lisy, placed sli2s5 Assets Deposits
sll az personally. s. go. ne Insurance S4ti.'
stocks Si7O.5ss of which t.l0"5 IS rePres ...'-
lv 10 shares d the Durham Manufacturing '.-'
''N,flEs LYDIA @. MuJARp toc:. 10. 100 ne,
sa.I- e0f To Charles IS. MllaTd son. Siu-.-ti /.
Srah G. MUs-d. daughter, psno9aH 'age9 O.,
sg4.l and llfe estate So ~ lt ,, ~, q.
a. estate and the reuaindrfs aler lne .Ho ~
pass 10 three grandchildren. A.scta oae-si1.h IT,
ICl ~ pe lsS ats. s-4-i and stocks and bonds
CHARLES w. RAT MAY e. 1910 net. 500 (, sa-
To Mr,. Vaosks + Rau. widow Asao<, I'D" a.,
isgd 81 81 900. subject 90 deiuc.l', o ., -i
t..,. deflF.ts 81 Con. stools and nohds. '.'-'.
AID Interest ~ ne frm OF Ame' a h"'' ''''''.''
LsTi 5i3 I0CK Got @ l9Isl5 net SIC. sos
,r r. r-'s q Ion son. sol COS, Emily Y. l"...
d,el.t.y $50 800 Laura Buttikeier- daughter $.
s55. Mar T. Moore aslsl N, .i-.,. ....
o. The Bronx appraised or 81, 400
20 Arthouy ay and lISth r.. Hi-..... .i =.
thony av and l7sh 81. 49, IT,. 49,, ~" a.
!, "a cre-6sf interest in -o9 Lexington s'.
sii s63: on. bar interest ~ -H Lexington 9'..
&. te, iat,r,s, ~ upholstery business OF Thomas
slk ~ KrsSELL, Dssc & 1870: a't V.,,3ia
Nii>l,l2, n 10 ElsscI dsughier Stt5I5' sGd Ana
- burlington. danghisr s,>'-t Ass-s ..-'
\ysst I.tL 81 appraised ~ F'N.'y' oei"st,,s
~, 80. formerly member OF 'hc NrN loIE S'''a
EE D.. la5ogSs6Lp GOLDBERG. loc. Y. 1919. net
a. I'D Mrs. Harriet V3t,'sots 60 ~ 49, '.
ngft a.u 80 tbe remainder after the NE estate ~
- viigs 20 isabella i'1rIei, ioi,n,e Go loeJg
Y5ssobne GoldbcIg ara "s G os,...,it uA,sh-
ttu - bonds. Ssg4it. received from sale u
sioc@ ~ e@d IRON Insurance IN grstuiy fund
~ I,s Consolidated S'oeA h''4lN'ko' '''0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04

with the memory Of Bethlehem
s.eels rise and Westinghouse's-to
say nothing Of Mexican Pete's" and
fLoeo's"-still dazzling the eyes, it is
hard 10 see the feat that was done
vhsr Steel was lifted 20 CO.'S yester-
day from G beginning Of 500. A point
and three -eighths shows small beside
rise. Ike 90 or so points in q day. But
~ points for Steel means a rise in
market value Of almost S70000O0 for
The outstanding stock Add that 10 q
Use Of Sl00000,O00 since the directors
passed the dividend, late in January,
and the difficulty Of yesterdays opera
ton in the face Of q disturbed market
begins 10 appear. Steel did not hold
rs gain, its net loss for the day was,
10 fact, exactly as large as its morn
'hgs advance, but the brilliancy Of the
feat loses little by that. Il is not to
be wondered q, that with such a show
Ing ior the stock there should seem 20
bs basis Of truth in the report that
he corporation was likely 20 get an
oTder for steel rails and bridges from
foreign government larger than any
contract for steel that was ever placed
IN this country. The foreign govern
nsnt was yar.ously said TO be France
and Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
Dollars and Sense.

PFeeedents 60 by the board in days
iks these-days which, In the express
sion Of writer on finance, are like
y 10 reveal a fourth dimension in
economics. But Difference 10 prece-
cents dies hard So familiar are spec
tAiors with the customs of other
lsars that II was only natural for
Ven when the widest sort Of bullish
Fnors appeared In the Street 20 suS-
leei that the top Of an upward move
hsht had been reached. This year,
t'Eever, rumors Of that variety be
faa when the rise itself started and
rave multiplied ever since until they
are Utmost as the sands of the sea for
number Time and again, too, their
ioVndation has been laid in truth,
1ough the superstructure has en-
Ioyed divers materials. There are
var contracts, Of course, and large
sae', but too often the profits arising
,ion them have been discounted be-
"fe they have been earned or even
ussftained. Companies which have re-
S'ed no direct orders themselves
ave been credited in the gossip Of
y street with contracts for millions
v dollars worth Of munitions, where
= usir only part in those contracts
sas 70 Ill out fractions Of them for
as principal negotiators and 70 re-
eve only the skinned milk Of the
Eeae with none Of the cream. In
.4er cases orders have been placed
se' required SO much reconstruction
y Plants that nomiually large profits
ere greatly diminished before they
sue converted into hard dollars. Only
y relatively few instances have the
s WARS OF prospect and the dollars Of
''alstauon balanced each other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
Railroad Earnings.

The following railroad reports for
March were made public yesterday:
Rock Island Lines-Gross f5.5o9.iso. dooresss
,lsi os7; net After taxes sll9o70e. decrease SIS.
Minneapolis 81 Paul A ssult Sc. Marie-Gross
&, 2sT decrease siS.0Oj. net AFTER tAEcs itl23lI.
TogIsyllIs a NasbVille-Gross H3is7io. decrrase
sT55 sge. oct a,isr taIes 'sioSil, decrease ;sSo
Uokins vallsy--Gro.s ti02. $40 decrease tle3.
40. g.t $40. g5s. decrease x6s.i2r.
Toledo 81 Louis a Wcstorn--Gross iiet.SoT. tn
crease .2g O2S. net after Sl0s 81. Increase
$50 S2. - -.
Mobile a Ohio--Gross fa3T 97j. decFesse tlt6.
s67 net after tAses t2es.oJI. ihifeAss Us 49,
1Snrinnatl New orleans A Te1as PaCinc-tiruss
tTsg 100 decrease ilt.sii. net after taxes S2l3.
eSt decrease tl.s0s.
t3s lls est sitsE LsIss tsl.sl5. incrsAss tis.3s9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
CHICAGO PRICES.
GRAIN IN OTHER CITIES.

Duluth. Nina. Mag 3-wHEAT-No. ! hard
1851. SO 1 Norlsrr. Lt-'s, NO. Northern
lr-laI5sA; July. laS. 800
Ml'Waukse. Wb May g--wHEAT-No. North
err Itl6l64. 10. Northern. llN4l ~; sly
ig5L COEN-No. yellow. - p dISc. Ju.y '9.
679Sc BARLEY-Malfing -taI9c.
Phi adelphil May 3-WHEAT-Io~er; 10 2 ~
CARROTS. export. I5S@i6l. No. Northern Dl4uih
export l69alI2 CORN-stesdyi No 2 50; -
u0t fsaIoc; No yellow. local. HGAsc. OAls
steady. No. white t3Gf3Lsc.
Minneapolis. MAY 3-WHEAr-No hafl
I6yu5 40 / Northern. I5g8ls3 No northern
i.448l60: July i52a. CoHN-So ye.ID"
TgL ask OATS-Nn. s while. s-ts y -
Jour and han unchanged. 80.
si louis May 3-WIiEAT-No. ? red. aggs
l.9is 40 2 hard. 500 g. July. lisa 1GAN
No 3 17a g5sr; No white. isbci July 'ti
OATs-No. :. 5tgj5c. so. = white. oo'se' -4J
Kansas City. MaI 3.-wHEAT-No. 2 had IS.
gI5T. No. ret if0aI sos. Ipils-No.
fnirei. To-. 40. white. tiact No. = yeloN
jsi.r OATS-No. ? while. I'. 5jci 40 mixed
Toledo O.. MAJ 3-wHEAr.-,CC,s'h sd Nay
7 cor. July. SAL CL0NhkSEEb-Pfimo. s,n
n Oetober. SO AtSIkE-Prns cssh. 9 Is
TlNoraY-Pnas eaAh. as. sss.sLaeef. AIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
Long Island Sales.

Kurz { Urcn sold a fourteen acre farm
at Roukonkoma. Suffolk County. L. l., for
merly known a. the Pohrlg Farm, having
q frontage OF about 500 feet on Ocean az,
extending through 10 Pond Road, with nine
room modern dwelling, cottage, and other
outtu.llnFs.
George Plireon has purchased the estate
OF about twelve acres with a large house
and other buildings in the Lakeville section
near Great Neck, owned by J. Louis schae-
fer vce-preeldent OF w r. Grace & Co.
Shadow Brook. one OF the show places In
Bay Shore, consisting OF about ten acres
has been sold hy Terry Brewster 20 H.
S. Gardener. Of 100 Riverside Drive. Man
haitian -
L'Eoluse, Washhurn q Co. sold 20 David
Davis. OK New York. two plots at Louona
Park. Corona Borough OF Queens. on Flush
INK Bay The Two plots have a frontage on
the tay and Jackson av. OF 100 feet. The
consideration was 10000 Tho same firm
leased Mrs. Abort @. McDonald's country
Mace ~ Sands Point. l.. J., 70 Edward l..
iIengerer. Of Buffalo who Will occupy It
during the summer and fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
New Ravens March Surplus.

New Ravens gross gain IN March
was small, the return Of $5,85l,5l be-
ing only S22,732 larger than a year
ago. The change in net earnings, how
ever, was a different matter. showing
that operating costs are getting we'll
IN hand. Net operating revenue saw
an addition OF half million dollars
TO the gain in gross, and the month
ended handsomely with a surplus Of
S264,sOt, as against a deficit last year
OF $4,000. For the nine months
ended with March gross earnings fell
of about S2,600Oo0. which Howard
Elliott's management Transformed into
gam Of about Sl,IOO,OOO for net.
Net corporate income for the period
was Ss56,693, whore last year there
had been minus SS7O,629.