davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
GREGORY AGAINST
STEEL MERGER
Acquisition of SparrOw's
Point Shipbuilding Co.
Chief Obstacle.
MIGHT HURT FEDERAL
SHIP PURCHASE PLAN
Attorney General warned
SchWab Scheme Would Not
Be Approved.

Wall Street has been scratching It's
head diligently for the pas; few days
seeking the real explanation FOR the
failure Of the negotiations which were
intended 20 result in the acquisition Of
control Of the Pennsylvania steel Com
pany by the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
ton. Among the reasons mentioned
have been that Schwab was outDid for
the stock Of the Pennsylvania company
by William II. Bonner, one Of II. Z.
Frick's representatives. Schwab, how
ever. has steadfastly refused TO COM
ment on the deal. but il was officially
known from banking sources that the
terms had been satisfactorily arranged
between officials Of the two companies,
and that suddenly q hitch occurred.
From Trustworthy information OBJ
tanned yesterday 1t seems that the De
partment Of Justice stepped in ut the
last minute and vetoed the deal. This
deduction was based on the visit to
Washington few days ago Of Schwab's
attorneys, who conferred while there
with Attorney General Gregory. While
the nature Of the discussion was never
disclosed II was understood that the
Bethlehem Steel lawyers were told that
the taking over Of the Pennsylvania
Steel Company would not receive the
approval of the government on the
ground that the act might be construed
as against the Sherman antitrust act.
The chief objection TO the completion
Of the consolidation, according TO The
Tribune's informant, was not so much
the acquisition OF the Pennsylvania
companys steel business but the Spar
rows Point Shipbuilding Company, one
of its subsidiaries The taking over Of
this plant, il was understood the At
torney General argued, would not only
expand the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
tons shipbuilding operations 10 pro-
portions from which a virtual monopoly
might result, but the acquisition might
also interfere with the Administrations
plans for a government owned ship
combine.
The Bethlehem Steel Corporation is
already the largest shipbuilding con-
Germ in the country, owning or con-
tIOfiH6 tHe ioie h'N'I -. 'P"N''N', p
Corporation. Of Quincy, Mass; the
Harlan & Hollingsworth Corporation,
Of Wilmington, Del; the Union Iron
Works, Of San Francisco; the Eastern
Shipbuilding Corporation, of New Lon
don. Conn; the Crescent Shipyard Cor
poration, Of Elizabeth. y. j.. and the
Bath Iron Works. at Bath, Ne.
These companies are equipped to turn
out all classes of vessels, from small
boat to Il fully equipped dreadnought.
The Fore River concern has a capacity
of three battleships and one hundred
submarines year; the Union Iron
Works has been called the cradle and
hospital Of battleships and merchant
vessels, while the Harlan 4 Holdings
worth Corporation keeps 1000 men at
work building merchant vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
BUYS 100000
DYCKMAN HOUSE
Mrs. Martha BOrchardt Is
New Owner: Takes Prop
erty as investment.
APARTMENT CONTAINS
THIRTY-ONE SUITES
Crosby Estate Sells Site Which
IL Owned over Two Hun.
dred Years.

Realty buyers in the local helds
we're widely separated yesterday. One
Of the most important transactions was
In the Dyckman section.
Gustsyus /. Lawrence. the builder.
sold the new hve-story apartments
house at if5 Vermilyea as. sou.heAss
corner Of goth 81. 20 Martha Bor-
chardt, who will hold the property ."
an investment
The house, which many consider ons
OF the finest Ia the Dyckman section,
occupies plot l00xl00. IL was COM
pleted only a month ago. IL contais
thirty-one apartments and FIVE stores.
Il was put up by Mr.. Lawrence. VINO
Is a pioneer builder Of the Dyckman
section. lie has been holding the
property al 100000.
The house was acquired By Mrs. Bor-
chardt subject 20 . mortgage FOR sl'o'-
COO.
George G. Hallock. Jr.. Company sold
20 Jacob Rosen for the estate Of Mary
Crosby. p East Broadway. This prop
erty has been in the Crosby family for
more than 200 years. Mary Crosby
was the granddaughter Of Ebsnsrer
Crosby. who was surgeon on Generai
Washington's staff.
Maurice 0'Meara Company. paper
stock dealers, which owns and occu-
pies the building az AS Pearl ST., has
bought, through George r. Read Co,
the adjoining property at $50 Pearl 81.
from f. De Forrest Weekes. II now
has a plot 49.llx979 directly opposite
William 50.
The Bronx Industrial Estates arc
the buyers Of the seven apartment
buildings on Southern Boulevard and
Barretto ST. sale OF which al 100000
by Adelstcin & Ayrutine was reported
recently The purchasers also own
Similar Court. on Simpson st. sbutting
three Of the above houses, which WAS
acquired last month from tho Daniel
II. Jackson Company. being their hrst
investment.
John ]. Clancy & Co. and Porter a
Co. sold for the Wells Holding Com
panv 237 West 18TH St. three-story
dwelling. on lot lixl00. near Seventh
az.
S Miglionico has sold for J. Bran
denburg 55T Bro0ms ST.. a three-story
tenement. on 2lx63. near varick 81.
The new Gryphon Rubber and Tire
Corporation has taken title from the
Kingsbrdge Real Estate Company 70
the plot. 250xl03.1i. on the ives, side
Of Bailey av. 1Ol.7 feet north OF 1924
81. The property abuts on the west
the tracks of the New York and Put
nam Railroad.
l.. Lustig has sold 1860 Grant av.. \
three-family brick house. on LOT 25xl0i.
to Dennis Collins. who gave In part
payment lot on the south side Of
Is1st St. l59 feet west Of Bryant sv..
on lot 25xs6. John A. Steinmetz was
the broker.
L. F. Braurs has sold for Simon
Abels 4 building west side Of 9Th av.,
about SO feet north OF 77th St. 10 eli
ont for speculation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
TO OPEN 48TH BRANCH
Schultz Realty Company Leases Brook.
Ign Building for Its Cigar Business.

The Schultz Realty Company has Sc
cured a long term lease Of the building
BIO Fulton ST., Brooklyn, northwest
corner Of Dufield ST. The building a.
for many years occupied by the Horton
Ice Cream Company.
The property has a frontage Of 81
feet on Fulton st. and 100 feet on Duff
field ST. Extensive alterations will be
made by the Schultz company, and upon
completion Of the work it will open
its forty-eighth branch cigar store in
the corner part Of the ground floor.
A large part Of the ground foor
space is now being negotiated for by a
large, well known cafe concern.
Shampan & Shampan have prepared
plans for garage 20 be erected on
the west side of Stuyvesant av.. 80 feet
south of Kosciusko St, for the Stuy-
yesant Heights Garage. as owner.
The Alec Building Company Las sold
the one family Alec private dwelling at
1860 65th ST., Brooklyn, 20 Sadie T.
Hammitt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

Octave Homberg and Mr Blackett. the
members o. The Arg,o-Frcnch Com
ION. who arc etill in this country
be former will act for France and the
latter for Great Britain
The drafts drawn upon the Ci.y
Bank will be turned over 20 ]. p. Nor
gan & Co., agents FOR the syndicate
managers. and also commercial agents
FOR tho British and French govern
mcnts IN charge Of purchases made
here for The Allies.
The pending negotiations for credits
here FOR Russia. as well as France and
England. were offered as the reason
yesterday for greater strength in the
foreign exchange market There was
also better demand for sterling bills
from uptown importers on account o.
tueir mouth-Cnd commitments. and
from stock Exchange houses purchas-
ing securities from abroad
IL Wa. learned yesterday that a loan
OF S5,o01000 had been made 20 The Rus
sian government in the form Of accept
arces lt was understood that this
amount will be added 90 from time 20
time. SO that the total may run as nigh
as SlO0oo0O0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

ca. .. ..W .U.N-IJAED Or Ts Tl-
......... ...-...... .r....... notice I.
sg +. -, .e and and a. srsal Mon. ',--
prs ......-. ,.,- ,r. f,'l....r. r.,.-
o.. -....t...
10 ne. c.,. O., Neu Y ''''
.. ST.. r.... l...,e.F- Conc
... ....s
r-.. ma. ..l- petitioner ie a street
....... .....,.......-r F..r orr..f led
.- .. ... % .ra State =
& .-t -..u. l-..-...re . street sur-
49, .r Oh. ....-. 0t Manhattan.
e.. g.. >.. r.-. sr. ... sl.y fled pur-
..-- .. -.....r 40 .. CD. RAILROAD Law q
.....-r. - .a-sr- ~ l.- ro.- and
''sn..'. -- I... ,', .I W. ,.-r.se o. con-
..i.. srI ' or.....r- s-,-..,. Or e,,ea-
ions O. us rressn. ro.t ye-- petitioner De-
.'.' y. e.. ....l'. W.. f.- ,.. CON-
e.. p. a-s o. e-srt ~ -her .rA.. privilege or
t-srrr..e fo- the construction. maintenance
tni operation ~ O. double track street sur
r..,-. s..-cfe. al.rrs. ,arnol.s. -arn-
tal.t.. c-r--.ter- end suitable stands and
cher structures and sl. -t:.ctg-e- ueoes-
pry fr- tae accommodation ana operation
-, ,f .'e.,-.-..v ~ orr.- mo,!ve power.
which may De lawfully employed upon tie
sr..t.-r railway and f.r public use .n the
fsr..,.-re ~ persons ana properly for
ecrruarsst.or ln through upon. alorg and
o. .r. surface " certain streets. ave-
-1r4 n.rrr..,. and f.l.... PAGES iu the bor-
r.rl 0t Manhattan. C.s ~ N." York. q
tf... che following is O. description
HeF.lrlrg az and connecting with me
present cracks -n i-r iia"-' -
a. e point thsl OK -Nt -- '- "fa-
ts.l rfe-- ana '--'ia. ieIn "tatt -N.---
VIII double TRACES NtFtit l-. upon. a.. <
end p.-s Nest s''l S.f-r. .f'-s-At l---i,h
Avenue or .-n.'e. fain "-7.. 90. ~. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
STORAGE NOTICES.
GUARDIAN STORAGE
AND TRANSFER co.
soi-sos West Ie5ih St. New York.

New York. oct p. 1915.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN 20 each and
every individual hereinafter mentioned
thar ON MONDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF
NOVEMBER. 1915. the following goods Will
he sold at PUBLIC AUCTION a. the ware
rooms 90 the GUARDIAN STORAGE AND
TRANSFER COMPANY. NOs 3Oi and 303
West l.5th ST. il the Borough Of Man
haitian. city and county 81 New YORK. At
80 4. 81. Go recover the amount due
upon said goods Tor storage charges upon
the same. pursuant 90 Jaw. and such sale
VIII be continued ou EACH SUCCESSIVE
MONDAY until 90 said goods shall be
sold. g. = BISHOP, BOX, $40. J. r.
BROWN. SIdebosrd Dressers. etc. $3.50.
Mrs h. COIN. Beds. Dressers. etc. 81? 70.
Mrs A. CAROY. Beds etc. So. o5. Mrs.
NELLIE GRAY. Beds. Carpets. Dfessers.
ffI4gO. " B JAY. chair. $3.50. PAUL
pE BRUYN KOPS. Barrels. Trunks. etc .
1880. Mrs LOSCAKN. Sidehoard.
bookcase. etc. $500. EDw MORRISON.
PIANO. etc 1880. Mrs. n MORGAN.
Tables. Chairs etc. $3.50. II Q. " CURE.
Chinonier. 5000. ur y N PATTlSON.
Beds. Sewing Machine. etc. fli2o 90. y. r.
RAYMOND pressers. 5000. Mrs. J J.
STAFFORD. Table. chairs. etc. 10 ~ ,
Mrs q WEEKS. HIgs. Mirrors. Dresser-.
,tc. Si0si6 Mr q. NAN ZANpT. Barrels.
gnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
WILLIAMS BERATES
BANKS FOR USURY
Controller Reads Lecture 10 All
National institutions Against
Violations of Law.

Washington, Oct 28.-As a sort of
Christmas gift to bank borrowers, Con-
troller John SHELTON Williams issued
orders to-day that every director OF a
national bank should either read OF
have read to him the Controllers crit
icism of national banks which charge
more than the legal rate OF interest.
Returns showing that this criticism
was read at the board meetings OF
each bank and that copies Of 1t were
sent 70 every absent director, together
with the acknowledgment Of the abb
sent directors that they had read the
criticism. must De on file at the office
OF the Controller not later than five
days before Christmas, according 70
the orders.
The attention Of your officers and
directors" Mr.. Williams's letter says,
"is called to the oath which was
signed By each director on his quail
fication, TO which he solemnly swore
as follows:
81 will, so far as the duty devoves
upon me, diligently and honestly ad-
minister the affairs of said associa-
ton; | will not knowingly violate, or
Willingly permit 20 be violated, any Of
the provisions of the statutes OF the
United states unGer which tH4S dSSO-
citation has been organized
your attention is called 20 Section
5l97 of the Revised Statutes Of the
United States, which provides that
national bank may take, receive and
charge on any loan or discount made,
or upon any note, bill of exchange or
other evidences Of debt, interest az
the rate allowed by the laws of the
state. territory or district where the
bank is located, and 10 more, except
that where, by the laws OF any state,
q different rate is limited for banks
of issue organized under state laws.
the rate so limited shall be allowed for
associations organized or existing IN
any such state under this title.
"'When no rate is fixed by the laws
Of the state. territory or district, the
bank may take, receive, reserve or
charge a rate not exceeding per cent,
and such interest may be taken in ad-
vance. reckoning the days for which
the note. bill or other evidence OF deb,
has 20 run
This Office regrets 70 report that
the sworn statements Of conditions OF
a great many national banks show that
this section against usury has been
grossly violated by these banks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
j. s. APPEALS
STEEL DECISION
Writ of Error Takes Alleged
Violations Of Sherman Law
10 Supreme Court.

Trenton, y. j., Oct. 2S.-1he govern
ment's appeal from the Federal Courts
recent decision dism issing the suit I'M
der the Sherman law against the
United States Steel Corporation was
filed here to-day. Accompanying the
petition for appeal was bill of ex-
captions, giving twenty-three counts in
which the court is said 20 have erred
The papers were brought here from
Washington by Henry +. Cotton, At
torney General Gregory's assistant, and
their filing entities the government 10
a hearing Of the case in the United
States Supreme Court.
In the bill Of exceptions il Is stated
that the court erred in failing 10 find
the Steel Corporation q combination in
restraint of trade, as most Of the units,
it is charged, are themselves combina-
lions in violation of the Sherman law
Il is alleged that through ownership
of stock in the Carnegie Steel Com
pany, the Federal Steel Company, the
American Steel and Wire Company. the
National Tube Company, the American
Bridge Company. the Tennessee Coal
and Iron Company and six other cor
poratOrs, the law was violated.
Philadelphia, Oct. 2S.-The order al
lowing the government an appeal in the
United States Steel case was signed
here to-day by Judge Mcpherson. Judge
Hunt, who is now hearing the New
Haven case, Judge Burlington and
Judge Woolley, who sat in the original
hearing, will sign il in a few days.
Washington, Oct. est is probable
that the suit against the United States
Steel Corporation will not be decided
for year An abstract of the fifty
seven volumes OF testimony must first
be made, something not required in the
Standard Oil suit, and G.. c. Todd. AS
sistant Attorney General, said he did
not expect the oral arguments to be
made before spring. The court usually
takes several months 10 consider its
decision, and this will probably not be
made before next fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

XrZv YORK SUPREME COURT. FIRST
Judicial Dlstrict.--lu the Matter Of the
ANNEXATION OF the Public Service Com
ms. un for the First District Of the state
Of Nov York. acting for and on behalf Of
mo cav OF New York by the Corporation
Counsel ~ The city OF New York. for the
fppointmcut Of Commlss. oners Of Ap-
pTai.aL. pursuant 20 Chapter OF the Laws
81 1871 and the several statutes amenda-
forv thereof and supplemented thereto.
relative 90 acquiring sn estate IN Zee
sfn.ple absolute IN ana to certain premise
Fortv-secoad Street between First Avenue
and Avenue A. IN the Borough OF Man
bs.tau CIV Of New York. required for
~ rurpose Of the construction, mainte-
nance and operation IN perpetuity OF a
norton of Eapid Transit Railroad.
Nolce - hereby gwen thst the report
o., Charles J. Leslie, Theodore n NC
Cartiv and Henry j. Schumacher. Com
,1'ssi0ners OF Appraisal duly appointed
~ fbe above entitled proceeding, which
,rDort bears date the tlh DAY OF June,
isff was n ed in the once OF the Clerk
- tte County Of New YORK on The llth
o' S2-oti,e rs further given that said report
,.ui b.. presented for confirmation 20 the
Supreme Court 20 the state OF New ior x
90 ~p.riaf Term. Part III thereof 20 he
I.Io In and for the FIRST Judlclsl Dlsirict
IN he County Court House In the Borous n
=, ,farnattau. city OF Sew YORK, on the
2sth day of october 1912 a. 'he ,h op'n ans
81 court on that day. and that thth anu
there or ss soon thereafter as cOChseI can
be- heard thereon, motion VIII De HAuo
th.t ealQ report be confirmed
dated. New York. October IS; islS
co-ror,tion Counsel Municipal Building.
borough Of Manhattan. cry OF Ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
PAYS S95,2O0 FOR
47TH ST. BUILDING
New Company Buys at Auction
Premises Near Mrs. Finley J.
Shepard'S Home.

The Centre-White Company, a new
speculative corporation Samuel II.
Stone) bought yesterday at auction for
sg5,20O the four story and basement
building at 8 f. Attn St., located $50
fee, east of Fifth av. The parcel meas
ures 25xl0O.5, and was offered al yolun-
tary sale at the stand Of Samuel Marx.
The premises are assessed by the city
at $4,000 In May, 1913, Henry q.
Trevor paid $4,000 TO the Hayden es-
tate for the house.
Al the northeast corner Of Fifth av.
and 47th 81 Is the residence Of Mrs.
Finley J. Shepard. formerly Helen VI.
Gould. Mr.. Shepard is also the owner
Of the adjoining parcel on he street.
Next 10 this. at J.. 47th 50. IS four
story building owned by Robert W.
Goeiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
Nosk-Guarauty Trust Company OF New
York. as Trustee ~ Doroth'a Hoyt talso
known 4s Dorothy Hoyu, Plaintiff against
Joseph 3 GROSS et al, Defendants
Iu pursuance ~ "a judgment q foreclos-
urr and sale. duly made and entered iu the
a.uts-.rtif'et action ana bearing date the
itfu day ~ October 1910. ]. tAe under
signed. the referee Ir said Judgment
named. Vlu sell 90 public auction, at the
Exchange Salr.rpow. so 1916 Nesey
Street. JOB fhe Borough ~ Manhattan. cry
of Sew York. lu the l1th day OF Notem-
Uy JOSEPH p DAY. Alctioneer. the prem
.sss directed hy said Judgment 70 be sold.
and therein described as follows.
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land. situate. lying and being in the Bor-
0-fl Of Manhattan. city. County and state
% New YorH. and bounded and described
Beginning AZ point on the southerly
side 20 Tt.rty-Th.rI Street distant Two
hundred AVID SIX 5000 feet Three 80
inches Westerly from The corner formed
uy The intersection OF the Southeriy side
.i T..rty-IAifd street and the westerly
eide Of Third Avenue running thence
-nuther.y, parallel win Third Avenue. md
through party wall. Twenty -nte t23)
feet. thence Westerly. parallel with Thirty
It.:. street. eighteen i4sJ feet nine go
t--.es, thence \ortherlF. parallel with
Third Avenue. Twenty-Five t25J feet 20
t.e Southfrly side Of Thirty-Third Street.
thence Easter.y. along The Southerly side
70 ILi~ty-Thlrd Street. Eighteen GD feet
Sine GOD inches 90 the point or place Of
Dated Nsw York October q. 1915.
CHARLES O MAS Referee.
-TETSCE. JENNINGS & RUSSELL. At
tnueys for P.ainti1. 4. Broad street.
Borough u Manhattan. New York city
The following is diagram Of the prop.
er'y % be sold; rs street Humber is l52
East 3ard street New York city
EAST 33rd ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
NOM I>pEMNITy COMPANY.

Pursuant 10 Section n Of the Insurance
~ OF the Stale Of New forA. We. me
'-,~t,,..,r,f. All being natural persons OF full
az aud al least t"o-thifds Of " e', y, rs
Of Inc tinted States. and a. ieast one OF US
,...gsrt ~ thc state OF Ne" YORK. 40
t.r-l, declare and publish notice OF our IN
tendon 20 form a domestic STOCK insurance
,orr,r.tlon 20 transact the business OF hde'-
ifv I'D surety Insurance a. authorized uhdef
,1tl.lslou 81 scction ~ Of me Ihsuts ne
- IN. name OF the proposed corporation
/. HOME INDEMNITY COMFANl Ihs
amount Of lie capital stock IA to be Two Two
unndred and fry Thousand sz3oeVVl
I'i.r- ami It's surplus TWO Hundred ana
Ff,S Thousand izsooool Doll9rs additional
- T. 10 IL located 100 the Borough Of Man
haitian cy COUNTY sna STATE % 5s new iS'A
GEORGE 4 CABEII- CLAhbNCE =
SETTLES. JOS WARD, -
gOHM A KENNEDY CHILD, Gus
TAE kCNPERT CHARLES PElNAs.
q uORWARTH ALFRED
WOLFF BONNET. NJ LIN
BKECH HERRFORTH. JOSEPH
HF.Nk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
IMPORTERS GET
MIDTOWN SPACE
VIII Be Tenants of Former
Home of Lord &
Taylor.

Stephen II. Tying, Jr., & Co. have
leased three floors, comprising l6.iOO
square feet, in the former Lord & Tsy.
Tor building, l29-l3l Fifth av. and 4
East Goth St, which property was re-
Gently taken over in It's entirety on long
lease BY Koscherak Brothers. OF 20
Park Place. The floors were rented for
a period OF years 20 the firms OF A
Gredeue, Meakin & RidRway and Hugh
c. Edmiston, all importers OF finest
china and glassware.
These three firms have been located
at 4th st. and Washington Square FOR
the last decade, and their removal 70
the new district is important news %
the china trade" says well known
real estate broker.
j. G. White & Co. have leased at 70
n Madison av. the third loft TO the
Empire Notion Company; at 1926 West
18th St, the third loft 10 George Jacob
son; at IS Greene 81, the second loft 70
the 5. Sachs Company; at ls2-l4f West
9th ST., the first loft 20 the Central
Bonlng Company; at l43 Chambers ST.,
the third loft to the Peek Drug Com
pany; at - Chambers St, the third loft
to s. y. Greenhalgh, and at 1875 Green
wich st. the second loft 20 the Kuh-
macher Company
Frederick Fox g. Co. have leased
from the plans 10000 square feet If
space IN the new sixteen story Biiou
Building. now in course of construction
at 1879 Broadway. The entire build
ing is now leased from the plans, with
the exception of four floors.
The firm of G. Tuoti & Co. has leased
for Lowenfeld & Prayer the two five
story buildings known as 1888 and 234i
Beaumont av., 100S100 for five years, at
an aggregate rental of $4,000.
A. Ii. Mathews leased the fourth lof.
at 2G Blocker st. for Emma Schalk 70
Louis Schmeman for the manufacture
of coats. Also. leased the second loft
at rs Bleecker 81.
O'Reilly & Dahn have leased for a
client the two five story apartment:
houses at 1912 East 10th St for a
term Of years at an aggregate rental
Of $4,000.
He'll & Stern and Bleiman e. Co. have
leased for the estate of J. II Mahony
the store, basement and sub-basement
at 62S-630 Broadway TO Rothstadt z
Sperber.
leased for the Bradkin Realty Company
the store and basement in 6-s West 32d
st. 20 Zadek Brothers.
He'll & Stern have also leased for the
al West 10Th Street Company the
store and basement in 1851 West 29th
81. 70 Curtis levin.
Samuel II. Martin has leased tho
store at 1853 Columbus av. to Mastallone
Brothers.
y. Brigham Hall & William D. Blood
good, Inc, leased for a term of years,
at an aggregate rental of about SOS. 0o0.
the entire fifth floor of the Craftsman
Building, s East 18th ST., to Morgan &
Dreshheld, dealers in furniture and
draperes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
COAL STOCK LOST
TON.J.CENIRAL
Court Orders Road to Sell
Lehigh Wilkes Barre
Co. Holdings.
u. S. GETS TRADE
RESTRAINT" DECREE
VIII Begin New Action to Dis
solve Parent Corporation,
the Reading Co.


Philadelphia, Oct 28.-Ihe United
States District Court decreed to-day
chat the oyrc-sb:o NJ the Lehigb and
M, ..- a. -.
" "Aes- ""''e Do"' 'o''P""' " '"'
Central Railroad Company Of New
Torsav was a combination in restraint
of trade and that the Central company
must dispose Of the interest within
ninety DAYS.
Tho decreo carries out the decision
Of he court last June in the govern
rrort'. ar.i--ri,st suit against the Read
49,. cor,r,rr Torsey central and
H. A.. corrt A. that time sug-
CDsfeJ tb., the TeIigb and Wilkes
Rarre comnany he divorced from the
Jerscy Cer.'ai
As The subicc. q this separation was
not ARMED tbar. the court suggested IL
for coI. ..Isr,, lam of counsel when the