davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
LOCOMOTIVE LOSSES
MOUNT TO MILLIONS
American Company's Earnings
Drop From 500, 067, 1913 to
so, 3O3,293.
DEFICIT AT YEARS END

The American Locomotive Company
passed through Its period Of greatest de-
preston In the fiscal year which ended
on June 80. 1915. Gross earnings
amounted to only $1,000, 2es. as com
pared with s29,ss7.43s in 1914, a de-
crease Of s2O,6s4,14O. In 1913 the COM
pany's gross earnings were s54,S6s,l76'
while In 10000. the worst previous year
in the company's history, they totalled
$40, 1854.
S~ylyanus l.. Schoonmakcr, chairman
Of the board OF directors, In ms an
nual report says:
''The outbreak of the European war
az the beginning OF August, 1914. made
a continued depression in our business
more than probable. Accordingly tne
curtailment In salaried forces carried
out In previous years was supplemented
by a further retrenchment In expenses.
This included a reduction In salaries
Of all the executive officers and salaried
employees. In addition work upon the
few orders that we're received was con-
centrated at the Schenectady works.
so that the other plants could be closed
and the manufacturing expenses cut
down. The Schenectady and Cooke
plants. operating at a low percentage OF
capacity, were the only plants out or
tho eight owned by the company which
were not closed either entirely or for
a large part of the year.
THE productive operations of the COM
pany as a h averaged for the year
about II per cent. OF capacity and at
times ran as low as s per cent OF ca
pacity.
During the first nine months OF the
year there was only n small amount OF
nav business booked. Since April, how
ever. this company has secured large
foreign orders for delivery during tho
fiscal year. 1886. In addition TO
these the company had s5.s3s.235 of
locomotive orders on the books June 30.
1915. as compared with s4.162.356 on
June 30. 1914. In view OF the new
foreign business on tho books n he
prospect of an increase in the demand
for locomotives. which we are amply
prepared TO take care OF. the outlook
for the coming year Ia promising"
The manufacturing. maintenance and
administration expenses of the company
during the past fiscal year were consid-
erably reduced owing TO tho closing NJ
plants, the cutting Of salaries Of eXecu-
tive officers and salaried employees and
other rigorous economies. As a result
that item was only slO,i45.a 300. as conn
pared will s27.425.1s6 In 1914. a de-
crease of s1s,979.2 ss. The net loss Of
the company for the year was sl,491,-
$50, against n net profit in the year
previous OF S2.076.l27.
The company on June 30, 1915. had a
profit and loss surplus of Ss.293,s77. as
| compared with one OF sl1.j35,65s on
June 80. 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
FALL BUYING OF COAL BEGINS.
.Ase" says Independent Operators
Get Most of New Business.

The coal Age says: THE return or
houscholders from summer vacations has
started coal moving Into the consumers
hins. and there Is a n~oticeably better
feeling in anthracite circles. Most Of
the new business has gone to the indie
pendent operators al their cut rate ts-
ures. but they are now covered with
orders close to capacity, and are tax
ing "A notably firmer position as regards
prices.
Mode atc concessions will continue
the rule Until we'll into the winter. AS
ia always tn case. but II ia noted that
conservative d1alers are generally plan
ming to carry full stocks through to
April /. when the lew wage scale comes
10 for consideration, Long term credits
continue to exert an 4, SETTLING influence
on the market, but tn announcement
that the new rate decision will not be
come effective until December l has re-
stored the confidence Of the buyers for
the time being"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
Live stock Market.

SATURDAY., September II.
Receipts Of beeves were 3i5 head, mainly
CONSIGNED direct to local slaughterers.
Feeling unchanged, no transactions re
ported. Dressed beef slow At l2MliIac,
per IN. for ordinary TO choice native sides.
Receipts OF calves were no head, includ-
ing 467 for the market, making with pre-
vinus arrivals G27 on sale, Npals almost
omina and unchanged; grassers and
warnings demoraliaed and unevenly Soc. a.
81 lower, win almost no demand at the
decline. Six hundred grassers and year.
lIngs unsold. Ordinary TO good veals sold
at SNdti?i 30 per 100 lbs, a few choice
grassers were picked out and sold at t57 rs
city dressed yea!s slow At 10 lsc. per ID.
country dressed, l+Wlsc.
Receipts of sheep and lambs were 2,e5(
head, Including I cars for the msrke.
sheep steady lambs hrm Ia a shad,
higher Sheep tewesl sold AZ sS.25 . 35,aI
per 100 lbs, lambs, ss,SO a 81. ". DRESSED
mutton slow at sane, per ID; dressed
Ian bs, l2pl5c,
Receipts OF hogs were 1850 head, "A
direct TO slaushtsrsrs FEELING nomlnaIi
steady, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
a contract for thirty four stand

AIKEN a contract for thirty-four stand
ard gauge locomotives for the Chicago
and Northwestern, previously reported.
This company has also bought one mar
row gauge engine. The Texas and Pa
ciilc Railroad is reported TO have ordered
twenty-five locomotives from the Bald.
win works.
Car contracts closed include 500 stock
cars for the Santa Fe. which will he
built by the Pullman Company. The
Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg
have bought steel underframes for 200
cars from the Haskell q Barker Car
Company. The Atlantic Coast Line has
ordered seven cars for passenger equip
ment from the Pullman Company. The
Bangor and Aroostook order for 100
fiat cars, previously noted. vas placed
with the Standard Steel Car Company.
The Copper River and Northwestern
Railroad is taking bids on fifty ore cars.
The Southern Railroad Company has
put out an inquiry for several small
bridges requiring about 100 IONS of steel.
and the Virginian Railway has taken
bids on bridge spans calling for 800 tons
of structural material. II is an interest
ing fact that most OF the fabricated
structural steel contracts placed in the
last week are for extensions to steel
plants themselves. The Turnbull Steel
Company OF Warren, o.. has placed an
order for 1000 tons OF shapes with the
Riter-Conley Manufacturing Company.
The Aluminium Company of America
has placed a contract for 1000 tons OF
steel for plant extension at East st.
Louis with the American Bridg Com
pany. The overland Stores Company
has placed an order for a storage ware
house at ST. Paul requiring $50 tons
OF steel. 4 highway bridge at Del
Monte, Cal. to he built by the Ameri-
can Bridge Company calls for $50 tons
OF steel. The Union Furnace Company
OF Canton, o., has divided an order for
SS5 tons of steel for plant extension
between the Canton Bridge Company
and the Massilon Bridge and Structural
Company.
The American Distributing Company
Of Baltimore is to erect a plant for the
manufacture Of denatured alcohol re-
qulring 1000 tons of structural steel,
The war has brought an exceptionally
heavy demand for alcohol, which is used
in treating cotton In the manufacture
Of high explosives. In this connection
It is interesting to note that the French
Government has c~ommandeered the en-
tire stock and output of alcohol in
France.
Tho Curtis Bay Distilling Company
IL understood To have placed a con-
tract for plant extension calling for
about 1000 tons of structural steel with
the Fothoff Construction Company OF
Cincinnati; $500. 900 is said to have
been appropriated for the Improvement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.

Tn. annual meeting II the stockhoir--
Of the Horn silver Mining Cnnpln fnr
the election ~ Directors tor the wear COM
meucing January Let, l1l6, Will ho held At
the once OF the COMPANY. Room 40 Nc.
,'prni, X R.tldipg, Sal, Lake Ci'y. tfah. On
TUESDAY, october 18Th, 1915, at = O'clock
noon
The transfer hooks viii close on Sep.
TENDER 18th, 1915, and reopen m sep
tenbsS 2Sth. lsl6, At 10 O'Clock \ NJ.
EDWARD + EMMETT, secretary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE CoMrA>,

30 Church ST, New York. sept. N'h, lH'"
4 quarterly dividend Of one and three
TAI stock has been declared payHnlc Oct.
u. 1915. to tho preferred stockholders ~
the close Of business on sept. II, 1915.
Checks will be mailed
For the purpose of this dividend aud ~
the annual meeting IN bc held oct. 10.
1915, the transfer hooks OF the preferred
Sept. "A, 1915, and reopen oct -, 1915
u. SPENCER ROBERTSON, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
Railroad verdict Sustained.

NYACK, Sept. 11.-Supreme Court
Tompkins of Nyack to-day sus-
tanned a vedict OF $4,000 against the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company obtained by Mrs.
Charles Knowles OF Yonkers for the
death OF her husband. Mr.. Knowles
was killed by n tain in the New Hdvn
dpDOt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
Offers s7bO.OOO of Gold Notes.

y. W. Halsey & Co. have purchased
and are Offering 70 investment s75o.OoO
OF the five year s per cent. gold notes
Of the United Light and Railways Com
pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
THE BOSTON MARKET.

Boston, Sept. 1.-The market for
mining shares was dull and featureless,
with a slightly declirtng trend. de-
cllnes were fractional on small ransac-
lions. Industrials and rails were quiet.
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

Spo, cotton at New York was quiet
ard unchanged. Middling. 1910. South
en- spot markets were unchanged. 10 to
70 points higher. with Galveston, loc. /:
savannah. 9Ssc.: Houston, l0c. Au-
sIst., 3.5oc.. and Memphis, $3.50.
The New Orleans market closed
steady. Prices were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

Retorts were ll3,91i at the close OF
1914 and 1862 at the close of June,
1915. Since June 30 3i.0is retorts nave
been completed. or are under construc-
ton or in contemplation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
TWO CUTS IN LEAD
COME AS SURPRISE
Trade Unable to Understand
Lowering Of Price by Big
Producing Concern.
FEW SALES OF COPPER

Lead was twice reduced in price by
the American Smelling & Refining co. In
the past week. The first cut was from
40 cents a pound to 40 cents. and the
second was from 40 cents to $50 cents.
The second cut was unexpected, and the
trade did not know what to think OF the
step.
In copper there were few sales at any
price. Leading producers made some
sales AT their asking price Of IL cents,
hut demand was not large. There was
some cheaper copper available as low
as 1914 cents n pound for nearby snip
ment.
In the spelter market there were turns
Of dulness and Improvement. Quotations
depended upon the condition Of the pro-
ducer's stocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
CASH RESERVES
GAIN $14,5OO,OOO
Increase of S13,6O0,O 900 In
Gold Also shown in Fed
eral Statement.
TOTAL DEPOSITS HIGHER

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA gain In the
ash reserves ~ the Federal reserve
banks .o,a,nng s~i4,5oo,oo and in gold
reserves amounting to si3,6oo,ooo in the
past week II disclosed In the weekly
statement Of conditions made public by
the Reserve Board to-day.
The gain was made despite the deposit
Of $4,000, 900 with the re-ervc agents
to reduce the liability OF the reserve
notes outstanding. Here Is the state
ment:
"A gain Of s423,000 in commercial
paper and n decrease OF sl2l 600 III
bankers acceptances are reported by, tne
banks. OF the total amount OF blils
discounted and bought held Ivy the banks
7O.l per cent. IL reported ~ commercial
paper rediscounted for member banks
and 2g.s per cent. az bankers accept
anccs purchased.
"Of the combined amount oil com-
merclal and bank paper held IL per
rent. is reported as maturing WITHIN Ten
days. as compared with lib for the pre-
vious week $50 per cent. is reported
az maturing within thirty days and I'll
per cent. within sixty days. The
amount Of paper maturing after ninety
DAYS is reported at 30 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

WANTED. by curb Broker, desk room
In y. Y, s. Ev, House. y, RoN loa sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

The Liverpool market opened barely
steady. There was "a fair demand in
spot cotton. with middling unchanged. at
sl2d. sales. 10000 bales. receipts,
5000 bales. American. nil.
Prices at Liverpool closed barely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

Az seen through producers eyes, the
copper outlook appears TO he extremely
bright. with every confidence that they
will receive their price from consumers
the selling agencies Of first rank con-
, tinue to ask 1S cents a pound for their
product. They have assumed the posi-
ton that the smaller producers and SELL
| ers will dispose Of their stocks at con-
| cessions, leaving the market In n
stronge technical position when the
manufacturer begin to buy new sup
plies.
So varied have been reports concern
ing the volume Of business done In Au-
gust that a new investigation was made.
This indicated that earlier estimates
were low. Total sales of all producers
during the busiest week In August. IN
GLIDING both 16 and Is cent copper as
well as bookings AT intermediate prices,
were well up 20 so. 900. 900 pounds.
Consumption OF copper has been 40
great this veal that not only has the
! new output been cared for but stocks NJ
refneries ha We been reduced by the sale
Of fully $4,000. 900 pounds from the
amount on hand on January 1 last.
Stocks of spclter in the United States
on June 80 were 1854 tons, compared
with 20.O95 tons or January / and 64,-
039 tons on June 30, 1914, according 10
United States Geological Survey. In the
frst six months of 1915 production from
domestic ore was 2O7. s34 tons. compared
with III ,922 tons IN the period from July
I to December 81. 1914. From July /,
1914. to June 30, 1915. exports were 14e,-
s22 tons, against SIZE tons for the year
July 1, 1913, 70 June 30, 1914,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
RESERVE BANK STATEMENT.

The statement of tho condition OF
the Federal Reserve Bank OF New York
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
we're not small enough to encourage
publish speculative interests.
Chicago prices

New York wheat prices were;
Open. High. Low. Clos
- ing. est. est. ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
THE B A NIX STATEM NJ

House Association compares AS follows
Actual reserves by classes OF Clearing
House members:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

The increase OF $4,000 in the amount
OF United States bonds held is due 10 a
purchase OF "A like amount by the Chi-
cago bank. The amount OF municipal
warrants held shows n decrease OF
100000, as compared with the week
before, the Boston. New York. Cleve-
land and Minneapolis banks reporting
the principal reduction In the amount
OF this class OF paper held.
Government deposits are reported by
the Federal reserve banks this week
for the first time. The increase OF slb,-
100000 In total deposits held IL largely
due to the fact that $4,000, 900 OF this
class of deposits has been made with the
| Richmond, Atlanta and Dallas banks IN
equal amounts OF s $1,000, 900 each.
Federal reserve agents report n total
Of sll9,a 900, 900 net of Federal reserve
notes issued to the banks. against which
they hold 500. 400. 900 OF gold and S2o,-
! 500, 900 Of paper. A total or s5,3oo'ooo
Of additional Federal reserve notes was
issued to the banks during the week all
the banks except Philadelphia, Chicago
Minneapolis and Sal Francisco report
ing additional issues"
Detailed Statement.
Here is the detailed statement for
New York, Philadelphia n Boston
RESOURCES.
Boston. n Y Phila
CLast three ciphers omitted }
Cold coin and certih- n, .,,Y, ,o M,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
Consu m ption of ~speIter.

Following table gives production and
consumption for six month periods over
the last two years ttons OF 1000
~pounds):
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

House members:
Members OF
Fed. Res. State Trust
Bank. Banks. Cos.
Cash reserve in
vaults ..,...,. 1857. 5000 $50. 49,. 900 81. 225,o 900
Reserve in de
positories zoe. l39. j9l. 900 1901. 900 q. 93j, 900
Res. required on
net demand
and time de
positss ......... 32t. o3s, go 20. 200. $50 3.03S. 100
Excess reserve. 10. ISL. 0ji $50 1896 40 2t,l24, 800
Dec. in excess. sos. 100 2.505. $50 t22, 926. $50
-
'In the case of State banks and trust com.
panies only reserves on net demand deposits
are gwen, no reserve being required on time
deposits.
increase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

The market there is u to open to-
morrow : to 10 points decline.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

The Curtis Bay Distilling Company
il understood to have placed a con-
tract for plant extension calling for
about 1000 tons of structural steel with
the Fothoff Construction Company of
Cincinnati $500. 900 Is said to have
been appropriated for the Improvement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

500 Am T T CIV 4tasle 100 100 100
1000 4 : e.. 1t n, H. ~ 49, a.,
5000 c j s Y Is 40. 81 g y
200 Unit Fruit as % 81 ~ ~ "
Evening journal., 1915-11-06
SHIELD OF HONOR GIVES
FLAG TO BOY scouts

The Grand Lodge OF Delaware.
Shield OF Honor. last evening present
ed an American flag to Troop No. /.
Boy Scouts OF Richard Park. Inter-
esting exercises marked the presenta-
ton, which was made in the Shield
OF Honor Hall. No. S3I Market street.
Grand Master Robert Barnett Jr.,
presided
The presentation was made by Dr.
Lewis W. Finn. The acceptance on
behalf of Troop No /. Boy Scouts
was made by T. e. McI<insey. of
Bellemoor. The exercises we're OPEN
ed with prayer by Mr.. MoKinsey.
Preceding the presentation OF the
flag, signal drill and first aid to the
injured was demonstrated by the
members OF the troop. In the signal
drill members OF the troop were sta
toned nc each end OF the room and
received and sent messages with sig
nal flags. In the first aid 10 the in
jured demonstration. members of the
troop. serving as wounded men, were
swathed In bandages.
The orchestra played a number Of
selections. including MY Country
'Tis of Thee" "The Star Spangled
Banner and my Delaware" Reel
tations we're given by Willard Klund
Evening journal., 1915-11-06

first floor and above that point the
walls viii be Of brick.
The contract for the completion II
a school house at Eddystone. Pa. has
been awarded by Architect W. r..
Hance of this city to org Eogue
of Philadelphia Due TO difficulties Il
was left unfinished by the last con
tractor. Mr.. Hance has awarded to
Harry Richardson OF Marcus Hook, a
contract to erect bank building in
that town.
The old bakery of the Freebooter
Baking Company on the southwest
corner of Eighth and Orange streets
is being rebuilt FOR Temporary use
Of the company. Il was recently
Quilted by fire. The upper floor has
been removed and a new roof placed
over the first floor An investigation
vii, be made 10 acertain whether IN,
ovens in e. building have been dam
aged by the fire and n not these vii
be renovated. The building adjoin
ing viii be used as mixing depart
m mt.
Evening journal., 1915-11-06
BUILDING TRADE
Shows ACTIVITY
Contracts Go Out For New
Dwellings; Rushing Other
City Work
FACTORY BUILDING
WORK PROGRESSES

Local contractors are bidding on
plans for a store residence for George
c. Hutton at Claymont The plans
were drawn by Leon Wilde Crawford.
architect. and call for a three story
structure of handsome design. 1t will
have a front and a rear porch. The
building will be SO by SS feet.
On the first floor will b. a living
room, diningroom. kitchen end pantry
There will be three bed chambers and
den on the second floor and a ser
wants room. game room aud trunk
room on the third floor. There viii
be a laundry I'm the basement. The
building viii have an ornamental
slingle roof
edward Candy May. architect. i.
drawing plans for an out-of-town bani
building The structure will be two
stories high and of classic design. II
will be constructed of brick and mar
BILE. Mr.. May is drawing plans fol
alterations and additions a brokers
Office and Office building. He will b,
ready to take estimates IN six weeks
Contractor w. Howard May Is max
lag rapid Progress on the new homs
for Arthur Porter at Park Drive ant
Grant avenue. The structure is nov
under roof The plans we're made by
Edward Candy May. architect.
The new Louise which is being con
structed by w. d. Haidock and Co.
for J. Christy Conner at Tower Roat
and Sixteenth street is ready for The
first floor ioists. The plans wer,
drawn by Edward Candy lay, archi
tect.
j. A. Bader and Co. is rapidly com
plotting a modern fireproof. concret,
and steel factory building for IN,
Topkis Brothers Company on Frencl
street between Second and Third
Glaciers next week will start TO pu
H. the window panes. John ]. Ken
nedy. the architect who drew Oh,
plans provided for an abundance o
light so that there will be an unusu
ally large amount OF glass TO put in
A. S, Reed and Brother Company Il
a few days will finish installing tn
cut stone IN the addition to the Higl
Stone. Granite viii be used up to IN
Evening journal., 1915-11-06
NOT A PARTICLE
OF DANDRUFF OR
A falling HAIR
Save your hair! Double its beauty in
Just few moments.
25-cent "Danderine" makes hair thick,
glossy, wayy and beautiful.

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation o! Danderine you cannot ind a
single trace OF dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp viii not itch. but what
viii please you most will be after a
few weeks use. when you see new
hair. fine and downy at first-yes-but
really new hair-growing all over the
scalp
Danderine is TO the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. II goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating. stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long. strong and beautiful.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull. faded. brittle and
scraggy. just moisten cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw IL
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is amaz-
ing-your hair will be light. fluffy and
wavy. aud have an appearance Of
abundance; an Incompatible lustre,
softness and luXuriance.
Get a 25-cent bottle OF KnOwlton's
Danderine from any drug store or tot
let counter. and prove that your hair
is as pretty and soft as any-that Il
has been neglected or injured by care
less treatment-that's all-vou sure
" can have beautiful hair and lots OF
It II you will just try a little Dander-
inc.
Evening journal., 1915-11-06
RAJ EsTATE TRANSFERS.

The following property transfers
have been recorder at the City Regis
try Bureau since Tuesday;
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company, executor for William Law
ton. deceased. to Samuel II. Baynard.
Moiety in lot in bed of Wollaston
street between Twenty-seventh and
Twenty-eighth streets, s..
Ida A. c, Rush to Elizabeth ID.
MacNair. north side of Fourth street,
125 feet west of DUPONT street, ST.
William F. Kurtz to Luigi Malizia
and wife, No. 1874 East Thirteenth
street, S. Same, parties. transferred
property, So.
Luigi, Margherita, Isabel c. Lomia
and Clarence d. Robinett to James B.
Robinett, southeast side of French
street, 126 feet southwest of Ninth
street, 81. Same property to Rich
ard Greenfield. $4,000.
William H. Landing TO Jackup and
Julia Manista. No. S14 Chestnut
street, 5000.
william E. Davidson to Paul A.
Heinzeroth. east side OF Twenty
fourth street, 126 feet north OF Madi-
son street, $500.
Harry T. Reed to Edward Candy
May, south side of Seventeenth street
246 feet west of Woodlawn avenue
s2S5O.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company. Andrew p. Maloney, south
side of Seventh street, l55 feet west
of Monroe street, $2100
Sarah Virginia Witsil to John S
Bogucki, east side OF Maryland ave-
nue., SO feet north of Liberty, $780,
Felix Wilczynski and Nicheal Ty-
kocki, to Felix's Pachucki, south side
of Sycamore street, SO feet east OF
Franklin street. 5000.
The Brinckle Estate, Inc, to Harry
T. Reed. south side Of Seventeenth
street, 146 feet west Of Woodlawr
avenue. $4,000.
Tessie Dancer TO Wldyslaw Borrow.
ka. north side of Chandler street
144 feet east Of Jackson street, ST.
165.