davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-02

NHE blouse is always subject n
interest. for there il always
room for another, be there -
many on hand as may be. Here ~
two. one Of which shows the sleeveless
over-blouse, while the other shows laca
nouncing used to give a cape effect
The over-blouse as it is illustrated
here is made Of charmeuse satin,
while the guimpe beneath is Of crApe
de chine, but each woman will be able
to vary the materials to suit her 3ow,
need. The guimpe is pretty one with
the kimono sleeves that are always
becoming under an outer garment
with big armholes. There is ilaring
collar that finishes the guimpe and
little straight collar that compiled.
the over-blouse at the back. For Il
medium size will be required IL
yards Of material II in. wide. j " I'd:
SO or a. in. for the overwaist, for IN.
blouse 3H yds. ~, an yds. So. arid
~ yds. ~ in. wide. The May Man
ton pattern No. 8349 is cut in size
from "a to AZ in. bust measure.
The blouse with cape effect is per
fectly simple one in Japanese style
but the neck edge has one Of the new
f1aring band collars, and the front
edges meet over and underlap to b.
faced together or held by means III
links. The sleeves are slashed, air.
finished in conformity with the fronts. y
The cape effect is obtained by the tiseE
Of straight piece Of lace. and they
suggestion will be found good one.
The treatment is simple. easy to
adjust, and the effect excellent.
For the medium size will be needed /
3A yds. Of material ~ in. wide. ~ 4
yds. SO, and IN yds. ~, with VI
I'd. ~ in. for the collar. and yds {
aouncing 10 in. wide for the cape. \
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-02

Girls are always charmed with what
is new and intrinsically pretty. The
scarfs Of evening wear are in them
selves replete with interesting sugges-
lions. There are beautiful scarfs OF
chiffon that are richly embroidered with
crystal beads. and there are chiffon
scards embroidered with beads in
iridescent colors, and there are simple
silk scarfs of plain colors, woven with
Oriental borders There are also lovely
plain scarfs that can be enriched with
embroidered beads, without undue
effect, and we all know the extra
charm that comes with the gift which
suggests personal effect and personal
attention.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-02
HOW TO MAKE A FANCY BASQUE,
WITH SURPLICE FRONTS

HE present is essentially the
season of the basque. That
is to say, every fashionable
bodice is finished over the skirt in
place Of under it, and that of course
is the essential feature of the basque.
In this lesson we will talk about an
extremely attractive model, the fronts
Of which form sash at the back. It
can be made of the same material as
the skirt If that material is light
enough to drape prettily, or it can be
made Of crepe de chine, charmeuse
eatin, chiffon velvet or other similar
material, to be worn over a skirt Of
something heavier, such as broad
cloth or gabardine, or, it can be made
of silk over velvet. In the illustration
the material i eharmeuse satin, and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-02

serge, gabardine and broadcloth with
charmeuse. satin and velvet make
some of the smartest and hand
soonest gowns of the season. For
afternoon and evening occasions, plain
and fancy fabrics can be treated to
produce a fascinating effect, and lace
is handsome with any silk whether
plain or brocaded.
The young girls evening costume
on this page shows lace with chiffon
and sash of velvet ribbon The
gown designed for the mature woman
is made of brocaded silk with lace.
In the group are shown misses
costume Of serge with charmeuse satin
and woman's gown Of plain and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-02

lowered silk. The gown Of velvet on
the seated figure is trimmed with
bands of fur but this season velveteen
is made in such wonderful quality
and SO light in weight that it often
can be substituted for the real velvet
with good effect. The gown in the
picture is made with a three-piece
skirt and circular founce that gives
the effect of a tunic. The blouse Is
one of the very new ones that has
cape effect at the back. Young girls
find the Moyen Age or long wasted
dresses especially becoming. and the
frock in redingote style with con-
trasting sleeves is an exceedingly
smart one.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-02
LengthWvse.

the long straight edge lengthwise. and
the cuff with the perforations length
wise. There are no seams allowed on
this pattern and it is therefore easy
to preserve its shape and to mark the
sewing line. After pinning the pattern
carefully into place. trace all round
the outside edges with tracing wheel
or tailor's chalk, as is best adapted to
the material. Then cut beyond that
line for the seams If yon are using
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-02

arm seams, always meeting the notches
exactly. and basting on the sewing
line. At this point, slip the basque on
the wearer. If there is any little
change needed it will probably be in
the under-arm or shoulder seams, and
it must be made before the seams are
stitched or any further work is done.
but if the figure is the normal one the
pattern will be absolutely correct and
% change mood he made. After
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-02

IT is doubtful If we ever have had
a season that offers greater oppor-
tunity to Santa Claus than this
one. Fashionable dress means many
accessories that are in every way
suitable for gifts, and the dealers are
showing really wonderful variety
Of attractive possibilities. 1t has
been we'll and wisely said that every
gift should mean beautiful thought
and the merely prosaic, merely useful,
fails of its purpose, and perhaps we
all recognize that fact. Yet on the
other hand, it is in every way de-
sirable to avoid the useless, the foolish
and the unmeaning. At this season OF
the year, we will have no difficulty
in finding the essentially beautiful,
combined with the useful, and such
conditions make the perfect gift. In
view Of the strain under which we
have been laboring during the past few
months, a great many claims for the
useful gift are being exploited upon
every side, but to forget that the use.
iul must mean also an element of the
beautiful and must be lifted out of
the commonplace, to carry with it
the real Christmas thought, is to make
sad mistake. The obvious gift, too,
isone that we all like to avoid. The
ideal offering is one that carries with
it sense Of personal thought, of per-
sonal consideration and recollection
OF the tastes, of the needs. of the re-
cipients; but if we try, we can put
all these elements into gift that
serves purpose, is useful yet not
prosaic.
First, lace and Jewels are so sure
to suggest themselves in connection
with the Christmas thought, that it
seems hardly necessary to enter their
realm. Yet there are novelties in furs,
and there are new things of interest
to be found at the jewelers. that NAV
possibly be overlooked. Laces are
being exploited in so many interesting
ways, that they make their own
demand for mention. Many of the
finer sort Of ']aces will of necessity be
imported in limited quantities for
some time to come, and>for that very
reason, the gift Of lace will have an
especial value. Beautiful collars that
are not merely fashioned after the
ahim of the moment, always are well
come. and lace scarfs never can be
too many in any wardrobe. Spanish
ace seems especially we'll adapted to
he scarf and is being much used just
low. 1t not alone is beautiful, it also
is durable and it can be draped with
,uch grace and charm, that
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-02

Chemisette and Cuffs ON Material
"a Inches Wide Folded Length70ise
to be used for the lower edges. Cut the
lining the same as the outside and join
the edges of the cuffs and the lining
separately. then arrange one over the
other with the right side together
and stitch along the unnotched edges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
NOTE FEE TO CIRCUIT,
CROPSEY CHARGES
Effort Made to Show Defend
ants Law Firm Found
Paper Worthless.
Sl48,443 LENT BY BANK

Distr,c, Attorney James c. cropsey
called one OF Edward NJ. CIRCUITS "
law associates TO tire witness stand yes
terday In an effort to show that the
ex-City Comptroller. o on trial for
perjury before County Judge Lewis and
q jury in Brooklyn. not only included a
worthless note for si4s.<<s In the Union
Bank report Of March %, 1910. but that
the law firm of Grout & Grout had
charged the bank q fee for determining
In 1909 that this particular note was
worthless.
The note represents a transaction
made through Gilbert Elliott, Il Ia
charged. at the behest OF David A. Sui
Ivan. who was the president Of the
Union Bank before II was reorganired
and who later served A term In Sing
Sing. Charles r. Mo,loy. a clerk in
Elliott's Office and president of Elliotts
Essex a Lee Company. signed tho note
on November 80. 1907. II wac carried
through Mr.. CIRCUITS term as president
OF the hank and. II ia charged. was In
cluted as a good and oollectible'' asset
In the bank report which forms abe basis
OF the Circuit Indictment
After MolSy had testified that he
never got a cent on the note. never put
up a cents worth of collateral and never
had been able TO a even a small part
OF the principal Mr.. Cropsey called for
Chauncey Treadwell. There was a Stir
at the long table where Paul Grou, with
a hals dozen lawyers and law clerks are
handling the defence and then the young
lawyer arose and walked around the
jury box 10 the witness stand.
Mr.. Cropsey questioned Treadwell IN
regard 10 three mortgages put up By
some one, presumably David A. Sull!-
van. as collateral for the Molloy loan.
Treadwen recalled looking into such a
matter. but could not recall the de-
tails. He did not recall talking the
matter over will the defendant or writ
ing 10 him about II. Asked II he had
had a hand in making out a bin to the
bank for work done by Grout a Grou,
the witness replied that he did not think
so.
Look AT these papers and see II they
do not include the matters referred to-
Mr.. Cropsey directed.
Il never saw the original. This Ia
4 copy Treadwell replied.
Isn't the signature thereon that OF
Edward NJ GroutY" Mr.. Cropsey asked
The witness replied In the affirma-
tive and the papers were offered as evil
dence, They contained a bill sent by
Grout & Circuit 20 the Union Bank on
July 20. 1909. ard IN the bill. rece,pted
by Edward NJ. Grout, was this item:
"Molloy loan. Interview with Edward
NJ. Grout. Received mortgages. Made
careful investigation into value o. equity
of real property and wrote advls!ns
bank that mortgages were OF no value
stephen c. Baldwin. counsel for
Grout. asked Molloy 1, sullivan hadn',
put up Al shares Of Hamilton Bank
stock and 49l shares OF Union Bank
stock as collateral. Molloy did not
know. Mr.. Cropsey hrough; out tina,
the Hamilton Bank stock was put up
and late was sold A. auction. This
sale reduced the note 10 abou. ss5, 600
There was no afternoon session. The
trial will go on to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
INVESTORS AND BUILDERS BUY.

AMSTERDAM AVENCE-The Mlnold
Realty Company, Abraham Benedict
president. has sold the Altamonte
apartment house. a six story struc-
ture, on plot l00.1lX50. at the north
ives, corner OF Amsterdam avenue and
i?i;h street, II occupies half the Am
sterdam avenue front and contains
thirty apartments inc seven stores.
The new owner Is An out OF town
woman investor, who gives in part
payment Isl Franklin avenue. Brook
Ign. a six family house. on lot e5xlO7.
and 26s Elton street, A three family
house, on lot 25xlO0.
DTCkMAN STREET-Ida r. McTurk
Is reported TO have sold the plot lo3.7x
ls3 aNlO0 on the north side OF Dyck-
man street. $50 feet west OF Prescott
avenue. This property was sold at
auction last month
WEST SAITH STREET.-Pease 4 Eli
man have sold for X. Eugene Bunnell
the -four story and basement stores
ard bachelor apartment building at so
West Thirty-ninth street. on lot Fix
$50 This property and the private
dwelling al l59 Hancock street,
Brooklyn, were given in exchange for
The nine story apartment at IFS to lss
East SEVENTEEN street. reported sold
on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
RENTING COUNTRY HOMES.

s. Osgood Pell q Co. have let for
Whitney Lyon the Point House prop
erty in Fleming Park. Larchmont. y. Y,
fronting on the Sound near the Larch-
mont Yacht club, to James q. Hamilton.
a former director and secretary OF the
American Beet sugar Company. The
Point House place contains approx
mately I 2-3 acres OF upland with RI
parian rights and In held in the market
at $4,000. On 1t stands a large old
IA shioned frame dwelling with about
twenty rooms ana six baths.
Arthur +. Tomlinson has rented at
Edgemere, l.. l.. for the S. & L. Con-
struction Company 20 Nathan Cole
man the cottage at . Dickerson ave-
nue., and at Far Rockaway, l.. l., for
Oliver Whitson to $, Il. Wolff a cottage
on Prospect street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY RENTED.
Tenants Secured for Many stores,
Lofts and Omces.


J. q. White a Co. have leased at lss-
40 West Seventeenth street. second
loft TO Schoenberg A Kasman at %
West Seventeenth street. top loft to
Frankel. Paysner & Co. first loft at
l5-l1 West Twenty-fourth street. to
Leventhal & Horowitz: at IS West
Eighteenth street, top loft to wexler a
Rosenberg at $50 Broadway. tor loft
to II. r. Knitting Mills, and at 80 East
Twenty-second street. top loft 10 b.
Fitzig.
Horace s. Ely a Co. and Pease
Gilman have rented the entire tenth
floor n the Forty-second street end
OF the seventh floor OF the new Rogers
Peet Building. at Fifth avenue and
Forty-irst street. extending 10 Forty
second street. for a long term of years
TO HoEgson Bros. building contractors
and designers. The lessees have been
located at : East korty-fourth street
for seventeen years. A short time &
Hosgson Bros. purchased the south
west corner OF Lexington avenue and
Fortieth street. where they planned to
build a structure for their own oc-
cupancy.
Felix Isman has leased the store and
basement at 10 West Sixtieth street to
the Ford Motor Body Company also the
store n basement at 1872 Broadway
to the McAllistcr Company. tires.
Nelson. Lee a Green have leased
the Broadway store In the building at
the southwest corner OF broadway and
lslst street for a long term OF years
to A. II. McRae. retail druggist at
109th street and Broadway and on
Forty-third street.
Ames & Co, have leaeed the store at
2sb Eighth avenue 20 A. Block. also a
loft At 3s6 West Fif;!eth street to Henry
Jellenek.
y. Brigham Hall and william y.
BlootRood have leased to the Joseph
Roth Manufacturing Company. manu-
f%acturcrs OF toys. the second loft at
as to 30 West Twenty-nrst street. This
completes the leasing OF the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
REPORT ZIEGLER
APARTMENT BUYER
Wealthy Young Man Said to
Have Bought Park Ave.
and 61st st. House.
ETH Az. DWELLING SALE

:, was reported yesterday that WILL
tam ZIesler had purchased the twelve
story apartment house which Edgar A.
law Is erecting at the southeast corner
n, Park avenue and sixty-hrst street.
A, Mr. Levy's office It was said that
y. has been away from the city for
several days and that the onificc had no
,,oyledge Of such a sale. Curry Wat
am. the reported broker In the deal. is
Mr. Zlegler's father-in-law. The build
,,s involved in the reported deal is
Known as 525 Park venue. II is IN a
,o, lO0xiOo and lie o receiving its
snishlng .ouches. Schwartz & Gross.
Who planned II. estimated the cost of
construction at 1926. 900. With the land
N. property represents an investment of
,,arly $4,000 o Mr.. Ziegler bought
anly two months ago from Mr.. Levy the
larre apartment house which the builder
erected at tho southeast corner OF Park
avenue and Seventy-second street on the
ste OF the old Freundschaft Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18

vice.Admlral T. Mayo. designated AZ
Nics-AdmIral and second In command. A..
lantic feet
Commander 7. r. Masrudsr, from com.
mand Of the Raleigh 10 wait orders AZ
Washington.
mand Of the Re!na Mercedes 10 war COL
lege, Newport.
C@omnander O 7. Jackson. 10 chief Of
stan 81 Vice Admiral II, T. Mayo.
Lieutenant commander I, |. ShenNeld.
from Portsmouth yard to the Delaware as
Flrst Lieutenant
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS r l. Plnney,
from Washington yard to command tho
Ozark and third division, submarine 40
tilla. Atlantic fleet
Lieut.. r \, TODD, from the Meynower
10 New York shiphuilding Company Cam
Lieut.. " n Van Auken, from the Rhode
Lieut., W w bradley, from work. Of
Rausch & Limb Optical Company, to Mid
vale steel Company, Philadelphia.
Lieut. II. II loftin, from New York yard
10 radio station, Sayville,
Ensign II 4, Curley, from the Louisiana
N works NJ Cramp 4 Sons, and on board
Ensism K. II. n Wallace. from the Yer
mont to the Louisiana.
Passed Assistant Psymas'er r. ".
Clarke, to the Rushnel.
Assistant Fay master q, {, Simmons,
from the Kentucky 20 the Dubuque.
MARINE CORPS
Capt, W II up.hur. from Mar. Island
barracks to Philadelphia. First Lieu, r..
ri. Reno. from barracks exposition grounds.
San Francisco. to CRNite barracks. Second
Lieut.. Archibald Young, from cavi,e bar
racks TO the United states,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
LEsE MAJESTY IN SING SING.
Delegate Bracket Acquitted, How
ever. by Special Court.

O~ssINING, y, ". June IA special
high class" inmate court was desig-
mated and convened by Mayor Connolly
in SinG Sing prison to-day to try Dele
gate Bracket of the ONCE company. ac-
cused Of lese majesty.
Bracket, II was alleged, approached
one OF the members Of the executive
committee and denounced the Mutual
Welfare League, When he was brought
mp for trial before william Willctt.
former lawyer IL Queens. he pleaded
that as Willett got his job from the
executive committee he feared he would
be partial to the prosecution.
SO the following were designated spe-
cial Judges to try tho case: Frank q.
Marin. former Brooklyn lawyer
Rags McGinnis, "Bosco" Lynch, 'Chief
Chow Tho Rag Hamilton and burton
". Gibson. The special court acquitted
Bracket.
S%ixty-six raw recruits. who had been
IN Sing Sing prison but a short time,
were sent to Auburn prison to-day,
With this draft began "a new policy OF
sending the new arrivals 10 the other
three state prisons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
OUTGOING

SIS Mexico. from Nassau
ss Maraval. from Trinidad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
LIS PESDESS.
Manhattan.

9TH ST. 1919 and ig5 w-catherine
schwae W Jc:.ph,n. T sShw.S ct al
laSTH ST. 70 E-Els. Hahn v. Johanna
Metzser ct al foreclosure Of MORTGAGE:
atty. q r Davis.
1887 IT, $ :. 100 W Amsterdam av. 75S
30 ll-Seamen's Bank for savings in the
city Of \ Y " Emma a MAYHEM ct a.
wRlader, Wickersham 4 TAFT,
3lsT ST. 5 5. 400 " 9Th av, 25xits-tnion
Dime Savings Bank vs. Mary J McDon-
s ALL ct w St TSi'f aoys. a Of pu mGr,s's'''
10TH ST, 2l6 E-1oseph ieska vs Con-
cstta d Pnoi, At nj foreclosure OF mort.
f1fe!t "',' :nS A'i t%H.as.n ,rc, Com.
struction co VS. John NJ S~lattery Building
n Construction 60 et al faction TO fore
close mechanics lien) atty. NJ C Levine.
Bronx.
% as, section -. block 3s7p. on tax
map-Jennie scheyer ct al VS. Frank u
Newell 81 al faction to foreelose trsns-
fer Of tax LEM atty. + Jacob. 49,.
''s sra!h.eENsai,ona1 I surety H" 20 y. " S :
wenninger ct al foreclosure Of mort
snss4; 1''s, W R Pes; Ar,,orv Az.
u sxIssiESa,ional surety Co Y. caro-:
mortsssei atty W Pass'.
Rronxwood PARK. a, William Bridge"
Charles Williams Va Lewis F%arkhurst ct
al %taction to compel sgecinS perform
awe Oh coh'rhc'lt ANY. = d bunn.
LEIBiG Av. W y, $50 y 26lst IT. 5Oxl0o-
wright- ogden Co. Inc, vs. Hannah Ny
den ct al faction to toreclose mechanics
ilenl, atty, j II Hildreth.
FOURTH ST, W ., TSs n Ruskin 81. 2s.lx
yos-Emma r De Winnie ct al va Frank
McGarry ct al .noreclo.ur. OF mortgage;
attys, Clocke. Koch q Reidy.
WEBSTER AN, W =, 900 n Iebth Al. %,
~loo.6-Andrew j Dalton, agt Fordhan
Arcangm Building Land AssoS!ai!or
LORiLI.ARD PLACE, . ., $50 n isSth 81
20 xs7t-Edward r Moran. ear, ag,
catharine McGinn 81 al toreclos mtg
atty, J r Seoroney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
TRADING IN BRONX LOTS,

cREST0N AvENUE-Wiliam II.
PcEen. a builder. has bough, from
Charles +. Deshler the plot Of three
los a. the southeast corner Of Creston
avenue and lSsth street. fronting 81
Net on tho aVenue and 95 feet on the
sire I. The plot Is 81 feet west OF
Ne Concourse and will be improved
with an apartment house with stores.
II was held at $4,000.
BEECH ANENtE.-The Shatzkin
Realty Company has scld to Giuseppe
Rac!,i di Ala two lots, 50xl00. on the
east side OF Beech avenue, between
Fish and Corsa avenues. FOR improve
men' with " two family houses.
WEBSTER ANENCE-Clement II
Smith has sold for Mrs. c. Aulbach
a lct. s5Xl27, on the east side OF Web
ser avenue, l75 feet north Of 10th
rreet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
bRoOKLyN DWELLING SALES.

CHARLES 9. STEELE has sold the three
sory brownstone Nat at 103 81. Marks
lla0e IN Alexander and Marie MERCER
10Y a client and has resold the property
!, ETC SHnherg Mr.. STEELE also sold
we three story b~rownstone Nat at 81
- Marks place TO a client for invest
men'' and for the estate OF Mary L.
ruIer the three story and basement
n'o"nsto1c dwelling at 1854 Sixth ave
'us 20 A'ma Ekhorg for occupancy.
,he samuel Galetzka Company has
,'n Tor Charles II, Louis to a Manhat-
,ln SPECTATOR the fifteen one family
muses. ~ 5Al 10 573 Seventy-seventh
ZEE They ~ a plot 330xlo0 and
Vera held at 100000.
81 j. S'orza has sold for e. ". G.
, non N" plot 4OxiOo on the south
-, ~ SINfv-third street, $50 feet west
"' fyIr'oon'h avenue.
y ron has purchased from the Men
n'.'N-ans Realty and Construction
'u,Art the three story dwelling $40
''I0 F.''h street. Joseph Metzger
''e1'a'cl the sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
Rig RIDGEwOOD LOT SALE.

h','N Associates have sold a tract
Tors In RIdgewood. Borough Of
I'tr's There arc sixteen lots on the
~. 50" Of Linden street. east Of
.r' l'''I road, five lots on the north
r n corner ~ Linden street and Fresh
ronr road, entire block bounded by
E.e'n roma road, Doubleday street. Lin
street. and Gates avenue; block
.lh' m 'ne south side Of Gates ave
49, nom Fresh Pond road TO Double
~. fr"c' northeast corner Of Palmetto
A., p'Ht'elaN streets, nine lots; south
"s' CIV. "r ~ Palmetto and Doubleday
.ute's "'hNloo This property In about
a." h.!''s from the Fresh Pond road
,',',c1 station and adjoins the land
- '''N '"ld TO Ring Gibson Company.
- purchasers are Paul Sitter. Inc.
- nav" been prominent builders In
WE A'.'Nn tor many years. They have
sf'HI' ,'nr tod TO erect brick buildings
v some OF tho lots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

The following realty corporations were
chartered at Albany yesterday;
] & a. Stone Realty Company, Man
haitian; capital, 5000; directors, Jacob
stone. Ida stone. New York city; NJ. ].
Hanton, Tompkinsvnle. y Y.
Brendon Realty Company. Manhattan
%capItal, $500: directors. Joseph Marx,
Regina Marx and Eustace r, Little New
York city.
Joseph ". Marx Company. Manhattan;
capitaL, $500: directors, Joseph T.. Marx,
Regina Marx and Eustacs n. Little, New
York city,
Ciarand Realty Corporation. The Bronx:
capital $1,000; directors. George r, MOODY,
Adelaide n Eggers and Amelia Hoyins.
New York city.
Owls Head Realty Company, Brooklyn;
%capital. $50. 900; directors, Julius II, Gold
berg. Bernard Hansen and John Herber,
Brooklyn,