davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-08

him Immediately by the scruff of the
neck and yanktng him out of Office
Bridgeport Telegram
eases of the so-called degenerative
type, which statistics show are beeom-
ing more prevalent and which tend to
OFFSET the gains made in other re-
spects. To cope with these there is
nothing that the state can do directly.
The remedy lies in making better
known and better realized the import
ance of each person regulating his
way of living in accordance with
scientific knowledge as to how best to
attain the maximum efficiency Of which
he is capable. A more intelligent re-
gard by the average man for his own
health would soon result in a higher
average OF earning capacity and a
longer average duration of life in this
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Standard.
All the discussion of this legislative
session over what kind of taxes the
state shall levy to make up deficits
and provide for expenses will not be
wasted If it teaches business men and
all citizens to watch the state budget
The trouble in the past has been that
only a small number of men knew
anything at all about state finances
Now that 1t is proposed to tax cor
porations more heavily, that a state
LAX mas Deen CnreaCeneQ, suddenly a
considerable number of men have be-
come interested in state finances If
they will stay interested the common
wealth will not be so likely to get in
tangled and extravagant financial
straits But will citizens watch the
treasury New Haven Union
The bill for the reva1uation of
property in Derby has passed both
houses in the general assembly and
now only awaits the signature of the
governor to become law. That the
governor will approve the measure is
regarded as certain and thus Derby
Will be in a position during the next
year to secure that equitable and
fair revaluation Of taxable property
in the city that has so long been ad-
voeated. 1t is conceded that an ex-
pert revaluation of property tends to
eaualize tax burdens and is there
fore acceptable to the general pub
lie. 1t will probably work out that
way in Derby where every effort will
be made to carry out the revaluation
on a basis Of absolute justice and
equity. Property will be levied up
on at a fixed ratio. Where the pres
emit rate Of assessment is found to be
too low it will be increased and
where it is found to be too high it
will be lowered. AS a result there
should be improved taxation condi-
lions in the city when the work Is
completed. Ample opportunity will
be given for protest against changes
| made and when an injustice is done
| it can be Observation-Disclosures Sentinel
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-08

Not much but kind words OF advice
can be given to the Eskirnos who it is
claimed stuffed the ballot box In the
last senatorial election. after the ex-
ample furnished. by Terre Haute.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-08

The senate did the wise thing in the
approval Of the unfavorable report on
the bill abolishing capital punish
ment. The time has not arrived for
taking such a step.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-08

A German general points out the
necessity of crushing Servia- That
is the ambition which Austria has been
trying to satisfy since long before the
war started.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-08

Turkey may be short Of ammuni-
ton, but If what it has done to the
allied feet is possible under a short
age, what can be expected OF 1t fully
stocked
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-08

Given a chance to tell their story
there is no question where the people
of Norwich stand on the petition for
division,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-08

When Chicago goes republican ny
a. big majority for the first time in
five years 1t Is a straw which shows
how the wind blows.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-08

The wireless was not able to save
the Prins Maurits but without 1t no
one would ever have known what be-
came Of 1t or where it happened.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-08

Now that the big fight Is over the
prophets are left with only the wealth
er and baseball remnants to adjust.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-08

When it Ia reported that the German
army has lost over half Of its officers
in killed and wounded the enemy is
operating against a vital spot.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-08
OTHER VIEW POINTS

The Indications are that the es-
Establishment of a State Farm for inc
briates will be again postponed by
the general assembly and for the
same reason as heretofore-the cost
of the experiment. Nevertheless some
progress will have been made Of the
compromise bill to give inmates Of
jails outside employment becomes a
law. 1t is quite possible a good deal
may be learned in this way about the
matter Of healttful and helpful en-
ployment Of the class Of men who re-
ceiye Jail sentenees-Bristol Press.
The committee which has been Civ
ing hearings on the bill repeating the
death penalty has reported adversely
and there seems little likelihood the
bill will become a law. There Is really
little new that can be brought to bear
on the subject. The stock arguments
do duty every time the question comes
up for discussion. The only really new
thing Is the possible statistics of recent
states which have rescinded the death
penalty, as compared with those who
still cling to the old order of things.
If 1t could once be proved beyond a
doubt that the adjustment of the
death penalty really aided in lettering
crime. capital punishment would i'm
mediately be abolished.-Meriden Rec
ord.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-08

There is always consolation in the
fact that the legislature of ones state
isn't as stupid as that Of some others.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-08

New London is having more trouble
over a. piece OF fire apparatus than it
did over it's million dollar pier.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-08

The man ON the corner says: Some
men are so gifted In the art of story
telling that they can make the plain
truth appear as a. burlesque,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Swat the fly isn't to be compared
to what the allied vessels were pre-
pared to do to the Prinz Eitel.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-08

Nicaragua reported near bank
ruptcy.' It Is bad locality for an
individual and one which no republic
should ever approach.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-08

him Immediately by the scruff of the
neck and yanking him out of Office
Bridgeport Telegram.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
Photo by Chicago Daily News
Prof. Albert A. Nicholson in his laboratory.

CHICAGO, March li-Dehnite progress
in the scientific analysis OF light has
been made through a discovery by Prof.
A. A Nicholson. head OF the department
OF physics OF the University OF Chicago.
according TO an announcement at the
university. Prof Nicholson. who was
the winner OF the Nobel prize in physics
in 1907. after about twelve years effort
has perfected a machine for attraction
gratings.
The instrument is a ruling engine"
II produces ~difract.on gratings whose
use is expected to double the a~ccurac
OF spectroscopic work. The dinrac.ion
grating In a finely ruled disk whose lines
run &c, 600 to the inch. According 10 IT,
sponsor its value will be Immediately
recognized in every field OF research
where accurate analysis OF light rays
Is required. Among the more impor-
tant problems that scientists can attack
with hope OF success as the result of
Prof. Michelson's work are:
Rate and direction OF motion Of stars
in the line OF sight.
Chemical constituents OF heavenly
bodies.
Temperature, pressure and motions Of
gases In the sun.
Effect Of temperature. pressure and
the magnetic field on the wave lengths
Of ligNt from a body.
In speaking of his work today Prot
Nicholson said:
The engine with which / produced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15

my FIRST improved plate a few days ago
has occupied my time for ten years or
more. ! had already produced disks
about half as satisfactory as tho one
| have now The essential requirement
Was that the lines OF the grating should
o., at exactly equal intervals. An error
OF one-m,llionth of an inch would make
them useless.
1T is apparent that a machine from
which such delicate work In required
must he absolutely free from vibration
and changing temperature. To protect
il VIZ built a special room in the base
mert. surrounded II with thick cork
lined walls and installed a heating APP
pSrAtus that maintains a temperature
that does not vary one ue-huudreth Of
a degree
The disk Is noated In mercury 70
uulliiy small vibrations 4 diamond Is
the scratching point. The machine IL
a. work % ON a new grating that will
prove as satisfactory as the first. | hope.
1t cuts lines three inches long and covers
about an inch Of the disk each day.
thus completing the grating in little
more than a week.
Prof Michelson'S work will be OF great
value 20 astronomers in the study Of
the planets and he analysis Of the light
they give. according TO scientists who
have been following the work. Seem
lists at the university say that other
gyttinrs nav been made. one by Dr
H. \. Rowland OF Johns Hopkins Cnl-
vcrsity in 1850 attracting attention. but
none has nearly so many lines 10 Tho
irch as the plate made by Prof. Michel
son
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
Experts ON INSANITY TO MEET
Exhibits on Mental Hygiene VIII
NJ shown ~ Albany.

ALBANY, March 1.-THE first state
,Vhrerence and exhibit on mental ny
sene win be held in he Education
nulldins here on March 20. "a and %,
unoer tho auspices OF the mental n.y.
sIehe committee 81 the state Charities
~ Association. II will deal In general
nth the subject of the care and pre-
,'ntlon or insanity Addresses Will he
maze ny some OF the best known experts
~ me United States. Motion pictures
ano steneopticon views of the state hos
P'as Will be shown.
among those who have accepted in
nations 20 speak are: Or. Henry Smith
VILLAINS a well known author: DR.. G..
na'nH Campbell OF the Henry rhipps
usychlstric Clinic, Johns Hopkins
nnosri,al, Or, August Hoch OF tho
rsycmatric Institute, DR. James V. May
y, me New York state Hospital Com
,n!ss'on' ~. william A. White, super
,a.ehnent ~ the Government Hospital
% me Insane. Washington: DIR. Will
40 Russell, superintendent OF Bloom
ccsuale Hospital. White Plains, and
upeorso u. Kirby OF the Manhattan state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
MUCH SPEECH MAKING
ON HOTEL PROGRAMMES
Women Of German Descent to
Hear DR.. Rockwell and
Miss Bcvcridcc.

ny. WIiiiom ". Rockwell ~ Columbia
rnlversity viii speak on England" amt
Miss Ray Rcveridgc ON "Gcrmtuy' at
a meeting OF tho Association of Amer
can Women Of German Descent At tho
Hotel Aston tomorrow afternoon \
poem entitled "a Plea for Justice VIII
be read by the author. Mis. clara Kahn
Louis RichlinG and Miss Miriam car
doza will he the Soloists. Miss Edith \
re ffert is the president Of tho as~or,a-
ton.
The New York members Of the Phi
Delta Theta fraternity, including the
members of the Columbia University
chapter. will celebrate the s'Nty-sevcuth
anniversary Of It's founding to-uight
with a dinner at the Hotel Aston.
Francis 4. WINSTON. former District A.
turuey of Westchestor county. viii he
the and among tho speakers
viii he Associate Justice James 9. Nc
Reynolds Of the United states supreme
Court, Guy Potter Benton. president Of
the University OF Vermont John Finer
son and Judge julius ". Mayer.
For tho benefit of the Little Mothers
Aid Association a musical and dramatic
entertainment will he given at the Wal
49, iii n. 49,. ..,tr
Alpert ,'aLH'un wee" wa :" "' '''
man TOT '"' o"''
A Sunday might concert given IN the
main restaurant of the Martinique last
night b. the Wright u. Holmes orchss-
ira was we'll attended Among those
dining there were Antonio f.. GUERRA,
who arrived Yesterday from RIO 10
J,neiro. and tho I,cv. Dr. John Ralrom
shaw OF Il,s Angeles.
a..
LORD CdstIcm'lnc ni i"ihoi ~ al ''r
Naldorl. Astoria WIN 'rt-t"'"IS W
,uo'' IL, Aha, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
ATTACKS MAYOR ON SALOONS.
DR.. Chalmers Seeks Enforcement
Of sunday Liquor Laws.

The Rev. James V. Chalmers, vicar
oil the Church of the Holy Trinity, has
delivered another %broadsidc against
Mayor Mitchell. In an opcn letter when
he sent to the Mayor Dr, Chalmer. ex-
presses approval of his stand favorlng
the principle of local option for New
York, nj asks, will YOU In the mean
while enforce The SUNDAY liquCr laws''
DR.. Chalmers asserts he has sent many
letters to the Mayor asking him to en-
force the laws. Some of these, he sayS,
were acknowledged, but others We" not,
and as yet he has received II" i"nnil"
answer to his question. lie also alleges
that the police OF the upper East Side,
n which NJ. church !. situated, ar" Law
in handling tho situation. although he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
BRONX SUBWAY HEARING.
Service BOARD 60 Hear Reasons for
Transit Extensions.

A public hearing on the extension oi
the new Broadway-Lexinston avenue
subway up WestcheSte; avenue to Pei
ham Bay Park and the proposal TO
ioiu the present subway with the ncN
at Westminster avenue and Southern
boulevard will be at 1880 A. NJ on
March 20 In The rooms of tho Public
Service Commission.
This matter Is not only Of great i'm
p%urtance to residents OF the Bronx. but
the early completion OF the new line
aud the connecting OF tho old with the
new viii enable residents of both the
east and west sides of Manhattan tc
reach Pelham Ray Park for "A s,ngle
fare and at n great saving in time due
to n through service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
N~~In> ME\TS or NORTG AGES
Manhattan.

'oTii ST 'US E-Rvrnc. Ann. to MARY \
N~',tu. 900 ~ li0th So atfy>, clarke
EINEp-lNr DRIVE IawN,rs TN'e
" T-u-' 90 TO- central Trust 30 ~ y '
Is q Wall 80. Htiy. J.. T -. 100
$40 900"
=. ~ - Nm jacob H. q" hth
u'n t'.. 10 " ASH 49, '''y. r -
90, Ith ~ 80 ...-.. ..... ....-.-.. y
i'"fh 81 Nt'.'ie W Haven CONSTR ia
- Are Nine " T. o"th 81 "t|.r
Ic,, Ga Tl~~n - -
800 ~ - -" ~1'h' 20 N'n" "'N
-','' ..-... 10y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15

per bond atty, ssltor 4 e. 40 Nassau
DECATUR Az. -, 100 . Mo.hoiu Pswy'
b0~xl20-Annie T. p Gardner to Clarissa
Smith, Yorktown Heishts. N Y. Mar 10.
yrs, 8 p Q: atty. n Y Title lns 60.
oNB1bA AV. = q. Is $ 2ssth 81, iOOx
irreg-Dora r. Sarasohn 20 Ra Com
fort, East Pleasantville. y V. Mar ~.
du" aS pcr bond atty, I q 4 7 Co.
l7G Uvay ........ .tl7iO
HUGHES Az, @ = az " = Crescent RN,
7oitNsb. 6~slo8.S-F Hrago CONSTR 90 TO
jas q Went1. S3J West End Az, and
auo. Mar ~. demand. . . G atty, 7 -
q r 60, ~ Bway t2s 900
WILLOW Az. . cor iSs'h ~, i00N@3t--
Harry Good 81 Elm 30 Lillian Stinet. 413
Brook sv. pr mtg $4,000. Dee 3. 1914.
2 yrs. q y c. ettys. Breed. AZ VI.
Ft't.TON AN. n = no u - 9TH -.
7igNtSi g--BronS County Bidg Co. iuc.
to Flora vlnicky 1876 Fulton Az. pr
mtg - 600, Mar ~, due as per pond
at'y. Gustav Frey. Sla9 Sd sv... 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15

has talked IN the Inspector ~ the dis
tr.ct AND to Commissioner Woods.
Copies of the letter. with a note ap-
r,Hdcd asking for az expression OF opin-
ION or what ~ Chalmers terms the
Mator's "Nbora' policy" have been sent
to cardinal Farley, Bishop Greer. Bishop
Luther e. Wilson. the Rev. Dr. Jowett.
tn" Rev br jefferson. the Rev.
Ur u i Rurrell. Rabbi stephen i
WISE. Nicholas Murray Butler. Or. Rur-
ton J. Lee aud Robert w do Forcs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
Asphyxiated In bed.

'ohn Nigo. ~, a iaborer, OF rs Null
MY street, was found a~sphyxiated by
Illuminating gas In his bed yesterday
norn'ng The pc!.cs said h.s death was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
SATISFIED MECHANICS LTENs.

BROADWAY. lsb-Grant Pulley 4 Hard
ware 60 agt. Dec "a. 1914 .....h $50 %
BronI.
BprGos Az. PROS -7-Lipp- Fire Proonns
co agt Mitchell a NcDermott Really
Co. Inc. e. al. Jan 20, glb........fB25
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.
Tx DIVIDEND

company and TNr1n. stock Amt.
American Chicle. monthly. ... com ~
American Chio.c. extra. ....... CON iTo
J T. Case Threshing Machine,
American Rank Not. guar.
American Graphophonc CON ia.
ToSs5' qasr'..y pm ~
ssmi.snnusi - com ~ e
quarterly e.e.-...-"...'- pn ~
iisht. auar,er.y. ..,..,.. pfdA ~ e
Do 's Sis,os r..,n.. eo.r,.-ty of. StS y
Duluth Superior Traction.
o+Ssa; Ist.. Towing quar-
q Z Helns. quarterly ...... com ?Hg
s., = : n' Pos. ?qAr as.l,,-i, 1 gtS -
Kefy s~prinsneid Tire, guar.
,et. aPtd ISs
May. Department Sor-
MttT'niey pa-rsFh savas.
Mobile and Ohio. ssmi-annuei
stock certinca.e4) ......... - ~
Montreal TrHmweys. eemi-an-
New York. i-.Ackawanna ana
oN W"' t.,Ts. 9 Es.- quarterly . p pfd ~
Erie ..m,.annusi -, com i'tr,
Porcupins crown Reserve.
scSfs.RosSSrck STOCK, ,...... DOM 5ocs
sas1~i E:; %ii.,n: 2'; ass+'.,i7 "a i:s
sou:hwes' Pcnnsy!vania pipe ;,
Line quarterly. ........ -
Standard OF 81 kentucky.
aqls sssr'.slys .,r.. quarterly vta -, 9.
ronopah Belmont pevelop-
mont, quarterly ......... - Ritc
United Light and Railways.
rni,-d r.ieh, ard Railways,
TINTED STATE. Gypsum. quar-
t,-ly .~,....,'--"'.'-~ ph iH1
DrvrDrSDs rAyAPrr
American RAilwavs. ouartN-'v com laH
American Smelling and Rein
ing. quarterly. .,....... com lG
s.ri annual -. p.d 49,.
risi, And Pows-. qusr'c-'y. MD -, 0
R,rwa,' -s.r,-,nria 49,. pr
norfe"'- C'rder."i MIN.
ee-. quar'--ly ... ....... com .
Wi.ftm Carter. auar'e-N. y" ~ r.
C-,chFui oni Santusty REV
INC quar'or'y ...... 80. : r.
SConso,'i,,ed Gas onSr,errv - =
Cor''renrs' OF. quarterly. -
or scent Pine Line. quarterly - 80
Diamond Match, quarterly. - 49,
Diamond Match. AGO.. - 80
y ' iu POINT A" Nenour-,
rT ~ pom, &c Nonou--,
ra.,.rn povc- a., Ugh, cor
ror'''or qu,--e-'v -,..... pa i4@
= Pn-o Electric. qlrrter'v ... com - Is
Federal Mining ana Sm,.'ing
rot.ia. Iohr.,ovn and clover,
v'ic. qusr,eriv "''... ma 49,
Galveston Houston r'-"'rio.
tcm'-Hrnusl ......... ... com ~ e
Gnlvcs'or irouron rer'r,c.
scm!-7rrua' ........ pr' 'T
G'oNo sap. qpar'er.y .... ~. a.
G'oh. Sotp Guart.-v ...... mo - ~
G.'No Sosp. quarterly. sp' 0f ~ r..
Kerr I.Hh, Ni~irE. Gua-'--'v.. - Goo
montreal Cpt'ors. quarterly. com
Nrr'~so. CN''ous, quEr'e-'v. ~ ~
Nust'r'e cas- and Electric
Ns,'oual Load. quarterly. .... ~
National Transit. Gulf'"r'v o-
Npr'hucst,ru Ne4-f. uutr'erN -
Northwestern Yc1-'. eN'rt 80
<or'laru Onto Traction ana
Iigh.. quarterly ... ...... CON :.
Pah.' R-owfug, quarterly. .... pti ~
Packard Motor oar. quarterly M -. .
patton Manufacturing. cvra. - a~
patton Varu'aotur'Hs semi
rS, a. rh'a r.o,r,c, nuar.
4 r','seurs rormina' wa-ehou,.
ari Trtr' ton, monthly 1lii'
Ruhhor GooGs Manufacturing
RtbSe- Good Manutsc,u--ns
o. 'rosepG. s,u.h Rent ana
=, Joseph. south psrt and
southern .mi-lrrul' pH ~
e',r1ar1 Gas and Electric
s. tndari or ~ California
600 # IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
MIR

SOUTH Am"r'.t. Sound - %. nst ~ 40
f-csses o'Np Amer. e." '"w ,wp wing SO
American 1lHr ln So N"'- .r. 500 AMER
l'AN SENNlNi 80. -t. H-ar.i-ro CO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
state Pays for IRA u, ms.

'Non-rcsldeuts from the various coun-
-' "uuyirtcd a. state tramps' are Ike
wse sentenced at state expense. such
'' ''ners - the number OF 3.922 males
ana forty TWO females were maintained
'y the STAT" during the last fiscal year
' q cost Of S92.S260t. an increase OF
NoOpN'i over the preceding year,
w" counties, not Including those
VA .ltn'rg tire peniteutiaries. contrib
Llei Sd.,-l&o@. AN increase OF ~si,osT.A5.
I" '"t1. expenditures Of tho I'VE iusti-
.u-oiN '"r the year amounted to
WISE 81, distributed as follows Al
.lr f6\Soo6 a. Eric, sl0l .7aa. 70 ;
No7r"' 'is.9,5.O3 New York. s2t5.-
''o9a ~'nouddgs, s~iO?,1Tl.st
Tn"r" is room for much improve
nN0' M the conduct Of these institu-
.ohs v rs the belief Of the commission
NAV thH> could he better managed undcr
,'ai' control idleuess. a condition most
lredded hv experienced prison officials,
'feNdils 10 a greater or lees extent In
'arle,
New York has provided school work
,ot The uliterdte, but the other counties
nave been ldA ~ this respect. No trade
,,ass instruction IL given and the in
a%uslries, with the exception OF New
FORK, show but small returns
The commission has repeatedly urged
me authorities responsible for the con
ouct ~ thcs" institutions to provide edu-
,atondl facilities and more employment.
some o' The county authorities are maxi
1s a real effort to better conditions,
wh'le others appear to take little in
'rest IN the welfare of the prisoners"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
kt\I t~T\If ioR ~kII-
tD>NiiINtT.

FIRST Glass dairv farm -auirr4d
stock farms. country shore homes, Hull,
south Norwalk, Conn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15

MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of l-rder and
lenders AttornevN

with name aud address Of l-nd- and
lenders attorney
Downtown
south ~ Fourteenth 81
CA\N. ST SO. 'aS-a7. SoN7a ~am'
a.ona 20 Edwin Vaughan, u, Of y s.
May T. '9o' duo Nav 4 lelo, 8 y ,.
a,ts. Arthur u strane'. SO Maiden
,"rra 81; -; 'i . E yn,s,,. ~; - -, ,SI s,,,
ao,,y.. 'Hmcnd 8 A., Il, nassau = ,'gs@
llTU ST. N : 49, . Az 4 c5Sin3a ~
uSnIa.ohn (, A"ni". Kap'"g 40 Ri,.'
I.ldor cohn 80 Roa> ... '2,Noo
Ea>t side.
East 81 riih Az. between Fourteenth
nni rioth sts,
MADISON Ay. $ " cor 10th At. 74lye'
ae ,- tirS H'l,o'a'' IN s s"' Ma 70 - 20 ~ ,i "'s
go 200 due a. per hond atty ,MnIk
West sid~.
,W.-' Of tlrh a. between Fourteenth
aud i1oth e'sl
s.rU 81 o. g., 40 " TOM 81. n,>o>' Wa
q lf,-'c' ~ ~ TIL" 1na CO. ~. nvt'
Ntr t. 2 "rs. l.. y Sf.0uu
lo'rH ST. y s. 49, . N,n, erdam ~, a'
schroeder - y an N"Hn' Vernon
NN Mo- +" ~ mtg oo" au" r''
SAVE ru"rErrN ~,n' TO- 'l. o.
iiurfol Nr,wiur eco. "?H g. "'h ~ N''
la pr mtg s. ooo. dcm,ni o. - Z, a"..
To co. l7' HWal i'.'.>
Uptown.
,Nauhattan island. north ~ lio'h 81
iI4TH ST, ~ . a46 ~ lth ~ .aN'uo o..
ErHuk dc CHro 70 NuruH' IHFnu'Ui -
BtNt"r S. Mar 10. pr my So 900 dH'
a' per hori. Utr,, r a. co.,. i7t I-utl
way ......... ....... ........ D. 400
iIiTH 1T. ~ =. go 50 .'h a,. ?.,'oo -
Truk 10 caro- ~ Frank T. TruroU' Il'
Truul'in nv, Rklvn, Mar -, pr mtg -
600 din" as per hord, ATTY, r u CO.
l7G RWav. ....... ..,...... > 600
thorough ~ The proUND
TI\TpN ~ t8a. ~ %. tNl0U lIrul
''H Gldun'- 80 l'rrnhntJ Elu,h, % "
llJth n, Pr mtg So ,ho. ltu 40. duo o.
- h"ut. ATS. h"ui, " BlprN 80
BNa} '...... SNN'
WNSWIVGToN Az. W s. aao. - l,.,h 81
.~I'>loo. clara = Srhu't 10 lawyer, q
n Y go. lro Rwdy Mrr A.. 70 Ar.. nIt
pc. atty. l. r. r ca. IGn HVa,. tlNooo
lC1 49, man Sr, \. we estate ,Iuu -
hrpog Fl" Manhattan Me- go. zoe Bw1'
Mar a., du' Hr p"r houd atty, / r n
s35TI st. 10, e n O. gJxlOO-Freds
Schrader to Arnold ! r Helms ct al, trus,
/ Upper Montclnir, Y j. Mar !, due as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
LIS rE>Df>S.
Manhattan.

ILMIS 81 -. Soclc'v for tho Proven
tIou ~ crime tRt Rialto Realty Go
foreclosure" Of mtgrl dttys, Moss, Mar.
rus A Wet
COITNRIA IT. 1851 Sarah Lsrsohan ct
pl agt Fannie Dorh ct al foreclosure Of
mtEr, altN, \ T. Lchcskiud.
iOITH IT, 10 W-diquid Cnrhonlr Co ngt
Robf - NcDnugaN 81 al foreclosure ~
mtpoI. atty q \ Campbell
IkaTII ST. : 100 = iUth Nv, bex7p H.
,;uitfIird NacT"Ic agi Wm T. Nurgcle
o. II foreclosure of mtr"l dttys, Habe
k,Iint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15

90 and 30 map 81 property Of :
'tmhrcliug at fordEdm Thomas Altieri
81 a. az Mairho Marin" ct q. Notiou To-
'orruluac lncchtniv'a Ii.nJ, atty, !
R~pscnIWoig,
BOSTON M, W s., .S7 II iGSth 81, iax
1857 sarah Siegol agt Frances May or
81 81 ,iuio, iucu,o OF ntLu,, atlSs. iiIric-
man 4 Vaughan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
RECORDED.
TRANSFERS.

tWi'h name and address Of lender and
attorney. II attorneys name Ii omitted
address party Of second partD
nn.tntun