davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-29
FRANK n. HOWE. Editor and Pu
Wednesday, December 20, 1915.

In planning for preparedness in
this country the people should not be
misled. At the present time the
greatest business utilization in the
country is the community of inter
ests engaged in selling war munitions
and supplies to the allies. They are
naturally and properly partisans Of
the allies and hostile to the Germans
for it is from the allies that they are
reaping the greatest money profit i'll
the history OF the world. This aftiilia'
ton of American business does not
want the United States to get into the
war but does want to stir up agitation
and feeling, and fear and jealousy to
a point so that when the European
war ends this country will embark
on wild career of buying war NUM-
tons so that the flowing stream Of
profit for the manufacturers will not
be Interrupted The makers OF war
munitions are men like the rest of US
and their heads have been turned by
the fortune that has come to them
just as your and ours would be under
similar circumstances. For the time
being they are drunk with greed and
wild with avarice. The problem
that faces congress right now is one
of the greatest in the history of the
United States. The problem is TO
place this country on basis of mill
tary and naval security without per
hitting the treasury to be looted by
the forces OF organized eXtortion.
Congress has no easy job.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-29

When In doubt use simplified spell
Ing and people will think You are
learned.-Macon Telegraph.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-29

II is said that diplomatic rupture
with Austria is surely coming. a dip
lomatic break unless it is followed by
war, is always blunder because it
puts the nation where it cannot serve
its own citizens or do justice by its
neighbors II the United States is
prepared to declare war or Austria
over the Ancona incident it is Il
proper step to sever diplomatic rela-
tions. Otherwise it is blunder. 1t
would, however, be on a par with our
three years failure to establish order
in Mexico, our failure to compel re
spect for American lives, the Ameri-
can flag and American commerce by
Germany and England. 1t will be a
typical diplomatic triumph of the
present administration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
THRIFT CAMPAIGN
IN STATE SCHOOLS
state Superintendent Wilson VIII In
auguratc Movement
soon.
snecial to The World.

Special TO The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov G.-Thc
American Society Of Thrift founded
by 5. w. Straus Of Chicago, through
State Superintendent Wilson, is pro-
losing 10 inaugurate a campaign
among the school children of Okla
homa for the teaching of thrift.
an ong the children, ana believes this
can be done TO much better ady1n-
tage by interesting the school chill
drcn. To make it as interesting as
possible, and as an incentive for the
children to make an effort, prizes will
be offered for the best plan or plans
for the study and application Of thrift
problems. A committee has been or
ganized at the headquarters Of the so
ciety, and this committee will receive
the suggestions from the schools and
select the best general plans for which
the prizes are 10 be given.
The committee spoken Of will make
its report to the society in 1917 and
shortly after the awards will be made.
and also the plans selected for the
teaching Of thrift i'm the schools an
nounced. state superintendent Will
son has written to the superintendent
of all the counties outlining the prop
Csition as 1t is presented 10 him, and
asked cooperation in The end that
something practical may be worked
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
CROP or HAY ON
BUSINESS CORNER
And It's All Shocked; Oper-
alton Causes Much
Amusement.

Farming operations i'm tho business
district Of Tulsa yesterday caused
much amusement.
The crop of hay on the Grow prop
crty at the southeast corner of Fourth
and Main was moved and shocked
much to the enjoyment of a crowd Of
spectators The crow lot is about the
only vacant corner on Main street i'm
the downtown district and is worth
many thousands Of dollars.
"Ivc seen the time when such a
spectacle ON Main street would not
attract attention" said g. b Lynch,
pioneer Tulsan, "but that was i'm the
DAYS when you could have bought a
whole block for a few hundred dol
lars"
Colonel Lynch was one Of the most
interested spectators at the moving
operation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
MARBLE FLOORS FOR CAPITOL
Advisory Committee Meets NOV. 10 to
Decide on S32 600 Expenditure.

Special 20 Tho NuIu.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov g.
Whether or not the capitol commits
sion Will put marble into the floors
Of the capitol building at cost Of
about $4,000. rather than use the ma
terial that has been provided in the
original contract, will be decided at
meeting OF the advisory committee
to the commission November IS. II
is said that the firm in Alabama
which made the original offer has
reduced its first figures about $4,000.
This would make the entire cost for
the marble floors about $4,000. 1t
is believed the difference in the cost
would more than warrant the COM
mission accepting the marble.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
FARM SCHOOL At CLAREMORE.
:, -slons IN Agricultural Instruction to
BE Held for One Week.


CLAREMORE, Okla. Nov. G.-The
farmers Of Rogers county are 70 DC
given the privilege Of gaining valuable
Information and instruction as TO the
methods best 20 be used In the agrI-
cultural pursuits i'm this section from
experiments carried on at the state
Agricultural and Mechanical College
lat saltwater, as County Agent George
W. Vincent has been Informed that
the movable school Of Agriculture
ftum that institution will hold sessions
ia Claremore for one week beginning
on Monday, November 22. 1t IS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
CoRDELL SYSTEM COMPLETED.
Custer County Town Has Reservoir
Plant Costing $4,000 in Bonds.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. G-The
$3.50 water system which the peO-
uie Of Cordell, in Custer county, voted
in some months ago, was completed
today. when the water from the reser-
Voir. 12 miles from the town. was
turned into the water mains The
water is deposited In a standplpe by
gravity flow and will give the town a
supply Of about 100000 gallons daily.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
OPINION ON FREE FAIR LAW.
Neither City or Town Shall Hold
Election to Select Board.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. c.
.;either city Of the first class nor an
incorporated town Of more than 1900
inhabitants is a municipal township,
within the purview of section 3, chap
ter 179, session laws Of 1915. accord
ing to an opinion rendered from the
held, however. that an Incorporated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

thought a majority Of the farmers
Of this section will take advantage os
this opportunity and attend each sos
SION Of the school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
rORECLOsURC l.


NEW loKh SUPREME COURT. VI"
YORK COCNTS.--JOH< A. STEWART,
EDMUND u RANDOLPH ana WALIEls
g. HUBBARD. as Trustees In \ew YORK or
The Liverpool and London and Globe Iu-
against cHARLES HIRsCHnoRN. and
oth"rs. Defendants,
closure and sale. duly made and eLtercd In
the above emitted action aud bearing date
the 5th Day OF October, 1918, 1. the UNDER
will sell at public auction. Ut the Exchange
salesrcouI. NO. i4-ld tet.y street In ths
state Of Now York. on The lin day "s
November. 1915, ut ~ o'clock noon on that
day. by Joseph = Day, Auctioneer. ne
sold. aud therein described as foiIows;
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land. M tho BUILDINGS and Improvement
thereon erected. situate. lying anu being
In the Borough OF Manhat;aa, OF the cry
o. New York. bounded and described %
"DEGfNNGNG "a, "a ro.u. on The 'outheriy
side - EIghty-htth Street, distant eighty
fee: 'asteriy from the corner formed ~,
Elshty-nfth street wish the casteF!y sids
Of Columbus Avenue, and running thence
southeriy and ~rataiel with columbus
Avenue aui part Q; the way through the
centre OF q party wall, one hundred aud
two feet and two inch. thence ea.t'rIv
ard parallel VITA Elshty-hfth sireG;;
twenty feet; thence northcrly ana raralHt
with Columbus Avenue -ud part OF ths
way through the centre OF i parry. Na'.
one hundred and two feet and lNo inches
20 the sou,h.rly side O. E!shty-nf,h stree;
and thence westerly. along IA" southeriy
side Of Eiehty-nfth stree. twenty feet 10
the point or place OF beginning
Subiec; 20 the following, Fences anii
retaining vale vary from lines or RECORD
titlo; the AREA and s.oop nay encroIch on
street beyond ordinauc" line reservation
Of damages aRains; elevated railroad re-
corded IN the once OF she !. Eiatcr az ms
County ~ New York IN Libcr -, section 4
~ tfAh sHAs a.. V...E ne V.nss 10Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
BUSINESS PROPERTY TENANTS.
better Business Conditions Re-
Aected In Many Leases.

Charles +. Noyes Company has
leased u large portion OF he second
floor at Broadway and Warren street
to III. III Gordon x Co. for q term OF
years space in 100 Broadway Il Fran
els y. Covers; offices in 81 and 50
fees in the Hanover Building. 1870 and
1872 Pearl street. to Bernard a.
Stevens, and offices in the Masonic
Building, II West Twenty-third street.
to the Overland Manufacturing Com
pany and the Olive Planters Association.
Pease q Gilman hav" leased for a
long term OF years thu store and base
ment at liJ West Forty-iifth street,
adjoining the Toxic restaurant. to
Mar!ls Pirollc. Il caterer now located
at Lexington avenue u SiNtieth
street, a sltc for which Rloomingdale
Bros. ave filed plans for 4 new build
ing.
William Cruikshank's Sons have
leased the store and basement at IL
and II Cliff street TO Thomas Hender-
son for a term OF years; also lofts
In 81 and 80 East Twenty-nrst street
to Henry A. Jacobs 4 Co. and In SO
and 81 Leonard street TO the Olympia
Manufacturing Company for a term OF
years.
Henry Brady has leased the building
at 3l7 and 3ly East Forty-serenth
street to Antonio +. Fruori.
VI. Rosenthal Company has leased the
| third iioor at li-ls East T~hirty-second
street for "A term of years tn the n. a
Z. Cloak and Suit Company the store
and basement 10 Porges " Levy at lil-a
West Twcnty-eighth street.
T.. X. Wood. W, II. Dolson Company
has leased with l. Tanenbaum the south
erly half OF the store at .4oo Broad
way to Aoolph Cans, and stores in 501
West 1890 street to Norris Levio and
Isaac Roth.
Flrm Of /. J. Carpenter has LEASED
the loft at 70 Waverley place TO Vol
Bros.
W. u. Bloodgood a Co, have leased
the tenth loft In 102 II l04 Fiji
avenue to r.. Baer * CO..
The Cross & Brown Company ha.
leased the building at 639-+l West Fifty
first street to CASTOR. Williams & Wig
more for tho knoN Motor Association
the building at 233 West Twcnty-iftl
street to the Packers Box Company 70
the Chelsea Realty; the sixth 400
front at 245 West Fifty-tifth street T.
l.. V. Ficchter g. Co. the eleventh 400
front to Walter a. Trock, and the tiftl
i,oor front to Joseph Billinghe!mer. AM
part OF the building at 1856 West Fff
ty-second street to the Protectyre Com
pany FOR Ewing. Bacon & Henry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
STEAM COMPANY TO
BUILD NEW PLANT
Buys Block Front on Burling
Slip as Site-Many Flats
and Sites Traded.
BIG LEASING r

Tho New York Steam Company will
erect a service station on Buriing Slip
on n block front purchased yesterday by
a representative through the Cruikshank
Company from Joseph r. Culiman. In
dividually and as executor. The prop
erty comprises IA to $50 Water
street. . to 10 Burling slip and 232-2Sl
Pearl street. the block front on the
south side OF Burling slip, between Pearl
and Water streets. The property frontA
IA feet on Burling Slip, 81 feet on
Water street and 40 feet on Pearl street.
The Burling slip and Water street prop
critics are old time business buildings
and the Pearl street property is the
old Metal Exchange Building. The
Metal Exchange Building. at Pearl and
Burllng slip. is u downtown landmark
II was opened as an exchange In 1855
and was occupied up to five years
ago. when the New York Metal Ex-
change moved to III Broadway. Mr.
Cullman. the seller. recently purchased
at auction through the Charles Il. Noyes
Company the northeast corner OF From,
and Fletcher streets. where II Is pro
posed to erect "A marble building fol
Cullman Bros, tobacco dealers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
NEW HEIGHTS FLAT SOLD.

WEST FTFTY-F1RST STREET-Frank
Il. Taylor has sold for Henry l..
Thornell and others the four story n
basement house, on lot 2ixl00.5. at "a
West Flfty-frst street, Columbia COL
lege leasehold.
WEST la5TH STREET-PaM \. nc
Golrick has sold to Emma Mayhem
551 West l25th street, "A 1--WE story
tenement, on lot 25x99.1l. adjoining
the Cynthius. "a seven story apartment
at the northeast corner of broadway
and l25th street.
WEST lS0Tlf STItEET-Annie Moss
has bought Julian Court. IA new tive
story elevator apartment house, on
plot 7Jxl0o, at $50 to 554 West lsOth
street. from the X 4 Il. Realty Com
pany. Henry VI. Bloch president.
NORFOLK STREE1-Georgc u. Hal
lock. Jr.'s, Sons hav sold for Rose
Tenzer l3S Norfolk street. a five story
tenement. on lot 25Xl00. about 10 feet
north OF livingston street. TO Charlie
W. Hunter.
ESSEN STREET-Charles W. Hunter
has bought the six story tenement: at
As Essex street. ~ lot 2o.3N,5, from
Abe Cohen and Louis \ Charles Levy.
1t is between Canal and Hester streets
George u. Hallock, Jr.'s sons were
the brokers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

tsrday hocause OF the arrival OF some
DELAYED Receipts. coupled with FREQ cur
rent orcriugs, Buying was slow, partlcu-
larry Of medium to choice grades. Lower
rtaues were dull and irregular. Held In
Ugh, demand, Renovated. fairly steady.
Creamery extras, ~ score. 30d 3oisc ;
higher scoring. 3ii. O ace, frs,s. SIS to vi
ssS,i Soc: goo i' to PRINT Fha,' ST Sairy . . sgss, 0 sSm.
mon to fair .Sg &c. renovated extras,
~, .5r.; @frsts, 29ii a:ic,; Imitation
make, irsts. 90 2?tsc.; seconds. aii.c.
Docking stock; current make, mo. sic,
CciEESEGExpTor, buyers pag I,a !Os' ma.
business. Yesterday. The local demand was
HE'LL r T9n sr'aes of al kinds eon,!nae
isisc. %eurrcn; make. specials, i5Ss Isl. -
fresh specials, rae. choice i?ai.Lsc.; ia,r
TO good. 1914 d1ii.e.;. Wisconsin ,win.
i5r I5Ac.,, double daisies, isai64c.
EGGs-Finc fresh arc esStreine,v scarce,
with the call larger than The supply. Cur
rent receipts show a large percentage o;
neglected. tiefr!serItors are dun. NearhS
eggs trarcs. but generally OF inferior quail
~ The better lines bring extreme prices
Prices; Fresh gathered extras. nne, ~ 4
t2c.; cNtras. irsts, 3S o i0c iirsts, 34d &c.
seconds, = y 3Se,, W. /. Girties, @eis @ 23c.
rctriserator special marks. fancy, .; y
o.. 60" - o NNA -HH o. - : 70 = ' hH 80
onds. .2is 1898, hennery whites, nue e
itacy, t5r.: browns. i5c.. miXcl
colors. 81 i:e.
LIVE POULTRY-ChnIc. chicken, ans
fowls were In active demand and trim yes
terdLv. Live stock was neglected. o.,
BOOSTERS steady. Turkeys. geese and duck
trm. Receipts yesterday "a cars. Prices
Fowls, 1879 tjc. Chickens. itHl3c
boosters, iii.c, Turkeys. :00:lc. Ducks
Long Island. a2c Western and southern
lJHlGc. Geese. 10 Z l6c. Guineas. spring
pair. 60c. Pigeons, pair, chc.
DRESSED pOULTtI-fRncy chicken
steady. brol,crs scarce. Most fowls ar
slow excepting large clean birds weighinI
40 HO los. Old %r"osterz scarce and. iiTIt
spring turkey mainly poor. Long Islam
1 ducks IN moderate supply and nrfn Larry
sgual,- also nru5. Frozen turkeys Ia :ai
! -equest, With the bee; grades firm. Prices
! Fresh turkeys, choice. :1G western. ltt
zoe, fresh fowls. Western, dry plcke,
boxed. 80 lbs and over. l7iac; Wes'
orn. scalicd. largo. ljiac.: iced, West
-rn, dry picked. "a ana . lbs. lie:
vs.. Ice. Chickens, fresh nearby, 3 and
lbs, to pair. - SOC. virginia mix fc,
3 ami ! lbs. 20 pair. Csc; western. mil
trd, > and 4 lbs zee dry picked, cor
',l. 8 sud I lbs. isc. old BOOSTERS, l2is e
squads. prime. white. 10 lbs TO dozei
t,jds,; . lbs. si..Snsi50: s lbs. 5
FruHtu-rDrkeyS, selected hons sc Eolin
foFr-. - Tgei.r, Western hN's, :lc.; Ter
ue.soe and kentucky. isHle".. TeAl
ia. ~ SOC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

ALBANY, Nov. 1.-THE following realty
corporations were chartered here to-day :
tan; capital. 1000, 900 directors. william
n. Todd. Carl ID. Rledel. New York cityi
George J. Robinson, BROOKLYN.
haitian: capital, 500 600; directors, Hans
Y. Freeze. A. II. Nielsen, New York ety.
GeorIe W; vau,.. Brooklyn. ,.,..,.,.
capital. so. oco; directors. Lsnstord +;
Chapman. sheldon A. Ducret and Howard
A.. sperry. New York city. ...,
tan capital. 5000: directors. Alex DICK
son. Brooklyn: Charles. H.; Chalmers' bes'
sic c Chalmers. New York city. a..
haitian: capital. $1,000; directors. FLORENCE
Murray. Frederick w. Anderson and Ell
$. woibarst. New York city: c..,o..,,or
Manhattan. capital. 1000: directors, john
J. McGrath, w. irving Glover and Charles
L., Allison; Scw York city; ,o,. uansa,.
McG-a,h. ". irving clover and charies
H. alison. Ss. fo,s G,,y' com,,ny, Man.
haitian; capital, $1,000; directors, isador'
NJ. Levy. Milton L. Levy, New York ely
Jessie d sj R ; h comn.ny. Manhattan
capital, 1000; directors, Irene y Back
Max Beck and Martha Beck. New Yort
33s,h Street Company. Manhattan
capital, $500. directors, Louis J. Ham",
Jacob D%in,enfass and Newman Diamond
New York city.
Glenbrook Company. Manhattan: capita
$500: directors, Martin samuels. MAJ sIo
man and Milton Fuld. New YORK city.
HARDWOOD Holding Company. Manhattan
capital. $500. directors, Martin Sanluels
Max slomsn aud Milton Fluid, Ne" no3i
city. ,
Sagrad Construction Company. Tn
Bronx; capital, 5000, directors, Ange
A.. Damo, SAnto Sacco, Brooklyn; Geors
Grasiado, The Bronx.
CamoeG Realty Company. Hempsteau
capital. 100000; directors. j. Wa.te
Robertson, X. J. kortveilyessy and LIZA
beth Adams. New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
LIS PENDENA.
MAuhAttAn.

iiTH Az, s7e--Juia Bachrach e. a, agt
Samuel Freedman ct "A! tamended FORE
closure OF MORTGAGE; atty. 5 J L!eb~s-
74TH ST.. 10 w-Nat,onal say AK of the
City of Albany ast Minnie ) Banner ct
al foreclosure Of two mortgaEep: atty
soTH 81. 2sa w-T.n-ment Houss Dep.
ast Daniel J Feour ct al tv,iolauon OF
tenement house .6vs). atty. J. Hardy.
39TH ST, 81 w-Teneinent House Dept
sgt Daniel Loyy ct al (vtolat!on of ten
pGtH%S sns h. sPu' .:-I ltT1s i rra.. Z Go n If \ Y
sst Madison Avenue Real Estate co 81
Al foreclosure OF mtg); sttys, Miller.
AMSTERDAM Av, 1885 to less-Emily
al foreclosure Of mty): st,ys, Davis &
oREENwIcH ST. s~as--samuei Piotn!ck
agt Bernard karp ct a faction TO fore.
close mechanics hen); sttys' Goldfe!n &
Wss,Shes,sT Trust co ct al Ss' Valencia
Emma ) Cook ast. Matthew 4 Kane q
a foreclosure of mts|; atty. II
sTH Nv, n e o seth st. 25xloo-Edward '
Er ,I;,,on aF' a; 5Sn's ~ I ! M Mow;e'' ct -
ast Nicola Capozsoio ct al tforeciosur,
pS 81 EN- . ss'y': A \ Inyssso1 = G eore as
Josephine D McLauGhlin ct al (forocios
ure Of mtg): atty. III swain.
BFonr.
| BRYANT Az. W $, AIS n Seneca av, 20,
l0O-Martha G. Tienann aRt John |
Cantlin et al foreclosure OF mtg) sttys
seibert. Paddock g. Cochran.
WEIHER COURT, s. 0 and lG-Li.lie I
Lilienthsi ast Henr, A S,ahl ct a
foreclosure Of mtg atty. : Wcchslor
wEIHER COURT, II, IS and le--Beatric
foreclosure OF mts): atty, Is Wechslcr
ONEIDA. Az. n c ssSth st., l:3Nso0-
John A Bruekner ct a. sgt Anthem
l7STii ST. = 8, ss.s . Webster av. 1876
IOO-,Joaquin N ASuero agt BenJami
Gordon Ell al foreclosure Of MTG atty
King 4 Booth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
SITES ron MORE FLATS.

KELLY STIsEET-kurz a. Cren have
sold for the Benenson Realty Company
"a vacant plot OH the southeast corner
Of Kelly street and East l6'th street,
having Il frontage of S3.92 feet on
Kelly street. 1887 feet oil East 18th
street, i6.4s feet on the s~outhefly line
and irregular, to "A builder.
MONROE AVENCE-The *. l. X Con-
struction Company. Klein 4 Roth, have
sold the two n~ortherly apartment
houses OF a group Of five recently COM
ple,ed at the northeast corner Of Nom
roe avenue and 10th street. The
houses are five stories. each occupying
"A plot JTxl0O, on the avenue beginning
81 feet north OF l16th street. The new
owner gave In part pay ment 4l3 10 AS
East l6O,h street, running through 10
l6lst street, w.th street frontagcs OF
100 feet and $50 feet respectively and
a depth of I62.9 feet. improved with u
number OF frame dwellings.
EAST l72D STREET-Thc Cedar Con-
struction Company has sold to an In
weston the newly completed five story
apnrtment house on the west side OF
172d street 100 feet south of Bosom
road.
HONEYWELL AVENUE-A. Blumen-
thai has sold for the Nelson estate TO
the Martha Building Company, Sainuel
L!ppman president. the southwest cor
ner OF Honeywell avenue n lSoth
street, a vacant plot, 65xlls. The site
will be improved with a five story
apartment house.
KELLY STREET-Samucl Cowen ha
sold the three story two family dwell
ing at 40 Kelly street. between Leg
gett avenue and l56th street. on io'
25xl00. for A. Doll.
PARK AVENCE-Joseph a. BlackneI
anl rrank Breunig have sold for OFT.
Masloh 20 Park avenue, near 1871
street. a frame dwelling on plot 6o'
104.
BAINBRIDGE AVENUE.-G. A. Do
midion has sold the dwelling. on plo
b0xlO0, at tho northeast corner o
Bainbridge and Rochnmbeau avenues
BRIGGS ANENUE.-The Fogel estat'
has sold the plot. 5oxlO0. at tn
southwest corner o. Briggs ayenu'
and l99th street.
VALENTINE AVENCE-The Hargto1
Building Company has sold the hv
story fiat, on plot 50Xl1j, at 1895 am
o39S Valentine avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
Consolidated Exchange.

WN.'e tie bulk Of the ne; changes ~
price on Tho Consolidated stock Exchange
sl the end az the day fcGec'ed further re
c]uv"r,r~ from the recent sharp setback TN
me market Il was noticeable that many
- thu railroad s'ocKs has i'H' ground frac-
'ionsly. Some Of the advances IN the IN
du-,rl..s we, very substantial. American
smelling. American Can ana Anaconda
We're among those making the best gains
Smo'tiuF's opening price ~ s'N, which
was J.. - q point above is closing quota,
ZION on Wednesday proved It's lowest, an
u later sod IA high as ~ =. closing a. %
More than 1900 shares OF ;hs stocii
changed hands.
5ai. - o, point above It's closing price on
Wednesday. After dipping to $40. !: ros.
TO 6is., closing ~ 60A. Anaconda opened
NJ S5r.. an over night improvement OF = OF
= point. reacted 10 So, and then rose I'd
Sri.. closing at ~ The minor coplc'
shares were decidedly nrm. ana u Wa 80
ported hat the quotation for wv "
i,I |tuNtured to 49,. cents 70 ,'
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