davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25


BUSINESS MAN OF ABILITY UNQT EsTT0N-
able integrity, invest 500; Official position large
corToration now Organizing, Chicago. Address
OPPORTUNITY" l06 Schiller Bids. Chicago.
STEEL RAILS, BEAMS ANGLES. ALL SIZES
and lengths; switches frogs. material for side
tracks, industrial tramwsys, railroad spikes track
bolts and ties NJ. MITSHkUN CO., Detroit
Mich.
OUR DOLLAR A DAY PLAN.
How to become rich in s few years by investing
dollar a day IN oil stocks Send for fun particu-
lars. WOOD, KIRBY & CO., "a Broad st. New
York.
ARE YOU SEEKING
position, opportunity, investment, srchsnF.. sale
Of Iroperty, mining or other stock patentsg Want
TO know about anything sny~heref YOU need
"ADVERTUNITf," a magazine that reaches
LIVE WlREs'-aeents, mail-order men, buyers.
sellers exchangers, men, women children, HERE.
THERE, everywhere, Next three issues. l0c. Chsnce
to join many big Prize contests. Ad Ttes SC per
word. Address "ADyERTUNITY," Los Angeles,
Cal.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Phone N. 1870.
CARPET CLEANING,
WINDOW CLEANING.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FHoNE NJ. 7l59 TO HAVE YOUR WINDOWS
cleaned. Acme Window Cleaning Co, 5l2 St
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25

FUR SALE-LARGE OAK HALLRACK; COST
about so; will sell for S4.5O Easy terms or dis
counts for cash. save money-buy at HOPWOOD'S.
sth nd h
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25

FOR SALE-UPRIGHT PIANO, SLIGHTLY
used Sis. Easy terms CT discounts for cash
Save money-bIy at HoPwoOD'S, sth and SIS
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS.
80 ST. Nw.-FURNIsHED ROOMS BY DAY
or week :! rea sonable rates
Z42 F ST NW.-TWO NEATLY FURNISHED
rooms; private family; north and south exposure /;
light housekeeping 10 desired.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25

large bottle a Herbal Cod Health Medicins
SlOo. Root and Herb Tablets for constipstion and
indigestion. loC and e Tablets for gzSy, sour
stomach. loc. BozsnEcs for dr., hussy throst s.
and lOc. Bathing Mixture To- Herb Mixture 70
make laxative sni blood p1rifying drink tea IOc
and &c Healing syrup for cough and throst trru-
bies lNC sDd %. LinhnEnt i0r pains and E-hes 1oc
and &C. Healing Ointment for sores cuts. sWelhngs
piles. etc. Arumatc Inhaler for headHches cst2-h.
etc. l0c. Foot help Powder for svesty t-ouhed fss
loC. Tslclm Powder Sc lOr. l5c and sc. FGce Pow
ders loc. l5c, and &c. Hair PoVnads and Dresser.
lOc. Negetsl Face Cream loc. Tooth POwdsT. loo.
Shaving Powder. loc. Perfume, &c Shsmpoo
Powder. lOc. Odurcut Powder Ioc. Smoking Hertz
and CiFarrttes Sc Soap Sc and lOc Silver Polish.
lOc. JET Walking on Rod, loc. Indian Dolls, l5o
and &c Indian and Canoe, &c Zulu Kid. &c
Folding Scissors. lec. SiIin-0ne PocSet sec-rtEry,
lOc Coin VsnisheT. lOc Moon and Star Puzzle.
lNc. Ball Vanishing VEsc. Ioc. Wooden sand Nil.
iOc Combination MeasITe-dippeT, funnel and
strsiner-lOc Kazoo, great muScs' instrument loc.
Wild Chery HorehoUnd SSsSxfr1s and MiIed
Candy, SC a bAs Health HeTb- and Roots. a lIrs,
variety.
INDIAN WIGWAM HERB REMEDY
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25

AGENTS. Do NOT DELAY. SEND TODAY F0F
free sample ard large catalogue Of quict-sellin
articles. DANDY SUPPLY CO.. 1873 New 9Th st.
Harrisburg Pa.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
IOUELlA
HOTEL boutwell,

Virginia Ave, second house from Boardwalk and
Steel PET. Every appointment.
Highest standard In cuisine and service Booklet
J, 4 N, R boutwell,.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
CLARVOYANTS.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-FURNITURE FOR CASH. Sci
your goods to the man who gives the most money
See HoPNOoD, 9Th and K.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25

60DORED GIRL TO DO LIGHT HOUsEW0R
CaL as Randnlnh Il nv
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-21
FOR SALE OR TRADE

For Nevada Land-A fine SO-acre
sarm i'm the Ozark mountains in Ar
kansas. Thirty bearing peach pear
plum and apple trees, one. h llf acre
bearing grapes. Forty acres Of good
Young timber. Small house and OUT
buildings Fine Inring mountain W.
ter Ideal place tor fruit growing
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-21

l hree miles from town and one-ha,f
nile 70 school. If you. are interested
write the Appeal, or Lock Box 494,
arson City. Nevada. MIST
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Leave Child Handicapped.

Both leave the child handicapped and
needing vocational training in some
occupation which will not make too
great demands on his strength.
The Massachusetts General Hospital,
Boston. has been making on interesting
experiment in the home care of chill
dren with heart disease and with dis
eases which threaten the heart, such as
chorea and rheumatism. At first these
children were kept in the hospital for
weeks and even months, but the re-
suits were discouraging. When they
went home not only improved. but
usually looking in the best of health. it
was Impossible to make the parents
believe that the greateset care was still
necessary. So relapses came and the
children returned to the clinic some
times i'll a worse condition than be-
fore.
The physicians realized that ''heart
disease is a social disease and must be
treated socially: the child and his fam
lily must be educated, his environment
must he altered and adapted to his
and he must be kept under
for Il long period, not
merely until he has recovered from the
acute symptoms.
Evening star., 1916-04-30

we are not equipped to deal with heart
disease as we are with tuberculosis.
Yet it is clear that we shall have to
cope with it and devote to it the same
study and the same persistent effort
to get at underlying causes as We have
given to tuberculosis ever since the
eighties.
Several articles recently written for
medical journals show how similar are
the methods needed for the prevention
and cure of heart disease to those we
are familiar with in the case of tuber-
culosis. In both it is in childhood that
preventive work is most needed; in
both the symptoms are slight and la
tent and the treatment must be pro-
longed and persisted in after all signs
of real trouble have disappeared. Both
depend greatly upon environment for
cure, and in both home care is begin
ming to take thep lace of institutional
Evening star., 1916-04-30
HEART DISEASE GAIN
NEW CHILD MENACE
Additional Problem Presented
as Tuberculosis Battle
Makes HeadWay.
SOCIAL WORKERS LEADING
IN EXPERIMENTAL WORK

With heart disease spreading as tu-
berculosis is being curbed, physicians
and social workers are planning pre-
yentive work among children to cope
with the rising death rate. An article
on this menace and what experimental
work has shown to be desirable toward
curbinS it, as prepared exclusively for
the Survey press SERVICE, an organiza-
tion whose purpose is to investigate
the facts of living and working con-
ditions and to suggest means for social
advance. is a 8 follows:
Apparently while we have been fight
ing one enemy face to face another
has stolen upon us from behind. New
York has reduced her deaths from tu-
berculosis from i21 per hundred thou
sand in 1870 to 169 in 1911, but dur
ing the same time her deaths from
heart disease have increased from a
In 1tN
Evening star., 1916-04-30

play and whose appetite seems lam
guild these early spring days. Do you
want to know how to do 1t?
Take an ordinary tin liking powder
can and sterilize 1t by a rapid boil
ing. Prepare the cream mixture as
for ordinary ice cream. except reduc-
ing the quantity to suit the capacity
of the can; put the cover on securely
Fill bowl with ice and salt mixed
in the proportions of one part of salt
to three of ice: put the can in. and
turn back and forth and around, simu-
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Demands for. Various Glasses.
A Pretty Made-0ver.

A LAST summers dress of organdy
or batiste could easily be remod-
eled with little expense or trouble. The
organdy or batiste could make an un-
derskirt and a large cape collar.
long tunic and sleeves could be made
from three and half to four yards of
blue and White striped taffeta. By add
ing to this yard and half of mid
night blue taffeta in the form of cuffs,
ruching on the cape and long stream
ers of taffeta falling from the ruching
d smart new dress is evolved.
Evening star., 1916-04-30

lating the churning motion Of a big
freezer.
After ten minutes take the top off
and scrape the mixture down into the
middle of the can. Beat 1t thoroughl--,
then repeat the hand churning for
about ten minutes more. when the mix
ture will be frozen to just the right
consistency. for the rigid. frigid brick
of Ice is not for our invalid or young
ster.
If a fancy cream is desired one
made with fruit juices, do not use the
Evening star., 1916-04-30

wholesome-children and invalids. But
the ready objection comes that 1t takes
much time to make ice cream.
Suppose in twenty minutes you
could make a dish of ice cream which
could be carried in to the GONZALES
cent for the little mid-morning meal
which is so necessary in this strength
garnering time; or for the kiddie who
comes home from school or in from
Evening star., 1916-04-30

| tin can. for the action of the acid on
tin results in a chemical compound
which produces an unpleasant taste
Get one of the aluminium milk shak-
ing contrivances used in every drug
store and you will he free from this
| danger
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Repeated in Other Cities.

The experience of New York is re-
peated in other cities. In Worcester.
Mass, no less than 21.5 per cent of all
deaths in the industrial population are
caused by organic heart disease: 15.2
per cent is the proportion for the
whole population of that city.
The situation, or rather the realiza-
tion, has come upon us suddenly. and
Evening star., 1916-04-30

ing his sickness and have gone through
the long, tedious process of nursing
him back to health. There is no need
then of readjusting him to his old
environment, and there is much less
difficulty in adjusting the environment
to him when he is really i'll than when
he comes apparently well. when the
home is manifestly unfit, boarding the
child out in another family has been
found better than sending him to an
institution.
er'' rather than a nurse. for though
there are few medical facts which
she must be able to note. they are
ca siIy learned and most of her duties
are non n-medical. She must be able SO 10
arrange the home care OF the ch1i1
that he will have rest and quiet and
vet be happily occupied: and later on
she must be able to plan his return
to school or his entrance into industry
in such a way that it will not over
tax his strength.
Demands for Various Glasses.
For the tuberculous child we have
demanded open-air schools: for the
cardiac child we must demand school
rooms on the ground floor. and un-
graded classes, where he can make up
his lost time without too much effort
and perhaps work only half time.
being dismissed before the closing
hour with it's rush and crowd.
The tuberculosis wage-earner is a
familiar problem; we know fairly well
what he may do and what he must on
no account attempt We must learn as
much about the wage-earner with a
damaged heart and be prepared to pro-
vide for him well.
Evening star., 1916-04-30

The kimono shoulder is being used
more and more. Sometimes the sleeve
is not set in until the unbroken line
reaches almost to the elbow
Evening star., 1916-04-30

Some of the newest tailored frocks
are finished at the neck with a stiff
turnover collar. around which is worn
a ribbon tied under the chin in rather
large bow.
Evening star., 1916-04-30

There are two classes of humans
for whom ice cream is especially
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
BANK CLERK saw BAFF
SLAIN; FOUR INDICTED
New Witness Of Crime Appears
as Bills for Murder Are
Returned.

An eyewitness Of the murder of barnet
,tyman who was killed on November -,
1914, appeared before the Grand Jury
yesterday. The jury later filed indict-
mcn,s for murder in the first degree
aud Joseph Zafarone. brothers Frank
terrara and Giuseppe A%richiello. All
four are now under arrest.
The new witness Ia Frank Cummings.
a bank clerk. who went to the market on
the night Of the killing to buy poultry.
lie says he saw some OF the men particle
pating in the murder. lie has seen some
Of the defendants and has recognized
them. lie has said that Arichiello. the
gunman. was present when he saw the
FIRST fash, Of a revolver. As the gunman
has admitted that he was there it is
thought that Cummings nay I've a good
witness.
Other witnesses called included the
policemen and the owner ~ the garage In
which the so-called murder car was
found An important witness was Car
mine hi Pauio. who was paid $3.50 for
acting as lookout at the time OF the
killing.
Carmelo Russo. who was found IN
Napanoch Eeformatory. was not called
by the District Attorney. Russo went a.
the reformatory under the name OF
charley Ross.
District Attorney Swami said yestcr-
day that he had asked the state De-
partmeut to look for Antonio Cardinale
Of 222 Fast 10th street. who had "A poui-
try business in Fast 1osth street. lie is
a native of Palermo. Italy, and Is now a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
NATIONAL CARBON REPORT.
Net Earnings for Wear Just Ended
We're A2.5SO,SIs.

the report o, the National Carbon
Company for tn. year ended December
81. 1915. shows a bala nc" of Se.l5s.5ls,
which IL equal to 2j.5s per cent. earned
on the $9.a65.500 common stock, AS com-
pared with $l.s<3. 1870. or lS.t9 per cent,
earned on the same STOCK the previous
year.
Net earnings for the wear amounted {,
Sc.55O.5lS. as against &e.2lj.ss0 In 1917.
The surplus IN hand the last day Of the
year amounted TO &1.jS0.Jss. A. COM
pared with ss2j.Slo. The company had
cash on hand amounting 20 f,7s3,-
1"1. as compared with S,0'%.S32 the
year before. President Farmelee. in his
remarks 20 the stockholders. said
Il wish 70 state that. while We have
no war business AZ that term Is gem
orally understood. We have had a largely
increased business due To- the war COM
,itions In Europe. having n considerable
demand particularly for lighting cartoons
and carbon electrodes for shipment To
England, Norway, sweden, Russia and
other foreign countries as vol as a
largely increased business for these
goods in this country. on account OF i'm
portation OF foreign made goods bel z
quite small since the war commenced.
We have also had \ largely ssd
trade in south America during the past
year. This has enabled us tn make a
good showing for the year. notwith-
standing the abnormal condltious--scar-
city ~ some Of the principal raw ma
terials and high prices for the same
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
NANY FEATURES TO
REALTY TRADING
uhinclander Waldo Sells Mad
ison Ave. COrner-GOOd
Leases Reported.
Mo BUILDINGS PLANNED

s.,, estate activity was not marked
~ iayre volume yesterday. but in the
a,,,. transactions were a number OF in
,,,,stns deals. The sales market took
,~dlns Importance from the selling by
p,,nelander waldo Of the buildings at
,,s northeast corner Of Madison avenue
,,a seventy-second street TO a builder.
,ho will erect an apartment house there.
o,Sr sales reported involved small prop
soes. Several GOOD leases were re.
.srtsd, among them that OF a twelve
Ssv building on East Thirty-third
,.set and a structuue at the oor-
~ OF riwh avenue and Ffty-third
.,,,et. The Thirty-third street struO-
4, has been taken by a dealer in hats
,,d millinery supplies. Building opera
,,ons for which plans were fled we're Of
rore than usual interest. They include
,s,rns for q s2S0,000 apartment hotel
A. west Sixty-ninth street. a $250.000
trme for C. NJ. Mcneil on the site on
y~ine,y.nrN street. opposite Andrew Car
rrre's house. which he purchased re-
entity, and a 5000 900 structure for ligh,
r~snufacturing next TO the Park Avenue
Hotel on Thirty-third street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
SITE BUYING IN BROOKLYN.

The Premier Construction Company.
Brooklyn. has bought from the Aaron
Construction Company the northwest
'o'ner OF Troy avenue n President
'reet, a not l2oxI0O. for improvement
WITH six three story store and apart
rent buildings.
N Solomon & Son have bought ~
ard 20 South Eighth street. a plot ASK
va, As 4 site for a six story apartment
Win stores.
l'idor n. Klein has bought the south
'"' corner ~ Fourth and Marine ave
rls, a plot ~I25xI0O, upon which he
VII erect six three story store and
apartrrnn' buildings.
The |. l.. Waldorf Company has sold
i' Anna G. francis the private dwell
'hs at 1875 Eighth street TO a client for
occupancy.
Louis Cold has sold the three story
store building at the southeast corner
" Avenue " and East Thirteenth street
- an Investor
The two and a half story Queen
'rne cottage on a plot <0x150 at 1879
ocean Parkway has been traded with
cash and mortgage for the four story
ream heated brick Nat at 1883 Bed
''d avenue, The Buckley & Horton
conpany and John =. Dauler were the
brokers'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The french liner Espssne. eaiI1ns ttids,
Cor Bordeaux. will take mai. closing at
IL NJ, for France. Rumania. s~itzerinnd
italy. spain. Portugal Egypt. Greece.
British India. British East Africa. siam
Malta, ceyIon. Gibraltar. straits Settle
ments. Dutch East Indies. IVES, Australia
and Persia.
The stea msh!p san Giovanni. sailing to.
morrow for Naples. viii take mall. closing
at 1880 A. NJ. Tor f,aly. Runania. S~itzer-
land and Greece.
Friday for Liverpool. ~il take mai.
closing 81 1880 4. A.. for Europe. ex-
,epting Austria. Hungary.
Lux Turkey. Bulgaria. Serbia. the
Netherlands. NorWay. Sweden and Den.
mark; also for Africa. West Asia ana East
indies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
WALDO SELLS 72D 81. nous SEES.

Rhneiander Waldo. former Police
Commissioner. has sold the large resi-
osnce AZ the northeast corner OF Madi-
ssn avenua and Seventy-second street.
snich he inherited some time ago from
10 aunt. Laura v. Rh!nelander. together
With the adjoining dwelling at 33 East
~s.enty-eecond street. hich Mr., Waldo
tIrchased last November through Doug
iis L Gilman & co. from the Tyson and
hamilton estates for SIS. 900. The two
properties. comprising a plot fronting So
its: on Madison avenue and 1929 feet on
ssyenty-scconi street. are to be imme-
ts,ely improved with a high grade
toarment house. which will be partly
taanced by Mr.. Waldo. The site IS OPP
rosite the Louis Tiffany house and the
.rne- residence of MIR. Waldo's mother,
a. the southeast corner, now owned by
,s Brooklyn Savings Bank. which took
over under a foreclosure sale about
40 years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
Movement. ~ Naval Vessels.

VASlIlNGToN. Fob. .,--ThC ,o..or
Cyc,"p. has arrived a. iamh"r''s Point,
ice ship iiaci"r a. san frsn,ls,o, collier
Hannibal A. t'.s 'hdl, collier \anshtn II
Ia pa. 'uRs lt'tp-rn amt Ia'uN'rt At
Iusnilgamo. destroyer Perry at SIus'.
Ito. transpor' IrtirH a. cap" idt'i"u,
,olIie- saturn a. Mar Island. bait. ship
South carolina At tIHCdGsysho BAY, gun
boat Yorktown ~ Topo'"ht ~ po, tuG
Wahnpta 80 Norfolk varI, d".'ro,"r WHIP.
pl" a. SauSsliic
The collier r".'ir he. s,tcd from Bo..
ton for New N"-h N,'l. cu'''"r 'u'rnt from
GUAM tnnmn for tVsrsuHNahn Etr. Jug
ontario from GuHn'1nHuI 80 fup".rtt iho
Ray, collie" rroirI~ from san Erturi."o
'or Hnno'uiu. r,ittc~hip W,uuINE from
Guauttntun 70" Ggtrdnr'' hu H,'. io"
ship ila,''r 'un san Frtn'is. 'or Str
Diego
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
LEASES.
Ma0hAsNaa

sr,t Az i,si,a ,u--Tbo. ptm,uJ ydn
~ N".rIs .se"lr -'s'na'
CS ~ a. ooo
81 ~. en- sn, ,. vs,i.v
90 10 Oliver + Keen. Rutherford. y ! 6
yrs from May ]. 1919 WI
%. -Pernard tINnn 70
ldidwg SoNel, i9S W llltN a., . yrs. from
Jan ! 1915: adde's 90 B'werY sEi"o
pt'l'A Si.lS- s'.," go.
ermap 10 Harry R4ndermhu -
Delaney -. . s-l- Nrs from jan l'..'Ioo
ATTY W II stewart 1883 "a aV >'Nop
Isl ~. -.th' az i-W'N ''.luH 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22

Maison Bernard. now at s34 Fifth
venue. corner of Ff~fty-scventh street,
has rented the new six story structure re-
Gently built on the site OF the former
residerce OF James Tolman vy!.. a; the
Hprtheast corner of Fifth avenue and
Fi~fty-third street. The property was
'"ased in 1913 from the estate by Charles
Iuveen for a period Of twcrtN-one years
AZ a net rental between $1,000 ard
100000 per annum plus 6 per cent. on
the cost OF the structure. The terms Of
the sub-lease could not bc asc.rtained.
The Cross 4 Brown Company has
leased at 245 10 2i9 Wcs, Fifty-hfth
stree; the second floor TO the Zenith Car
huretor Company: the third floor TO
Clodio 4 Engs at F~orty-ninth street and
seventh avenue space on the eighth floor
and flm vault on the seventh floor 10
the Educational Films Corporation for "A
term OF years, and OH tho sixth floor with
film vault space 10 the Film EXCHANGE
a. 525 20 500 West Ffty-fourth street
900 feet of space to the Metal Seal and
Decorative Company at 30 East Forty
second street space on the twentieth floor
20 the National Society for the Advance
ment Of Patriotic Education for a term
~ years.
Roy Schcrick and ROYAL Scott Gulder
have leased the sixth floor in 80 and ~
West Forty-sixth street to Cobb q Jeu-
klns. importers OF English wooliens. for
ten years.
Nelson, Lee & Green. with tho Will
lam II. Whiting Company. have leased
the store at the northeast corner OF
Nassau and Ann streets to the Longs
hat stores for a term of years from
May l..
The Douglas Robinson, Charles s.
Brown Company has leased the store
npl ho uappept Mt thS and 1kn E.Iapp1a
street to the Alden Woollen Company OF
Boston.
William A. White & Sons have rented
the store at tho southwest corner Of
Madison venue and SiNty-n'nth street,
for ten years from May I. to the Roed-
diker Pharmacy. for the last fifteen
years at Park avenue and Sixty-sixth
street.
Mrs. Kate Bissell has leased the two
| four story houses at 2ls and eco West
Forty-sixth street to Thomas 8, Nc
Lanc for Ave years at $4,000 a year.
Gustave Britt has leased the building
II SIG Greenwich street to Louis Rartei /;
| also the story 500 Greenwich street tn
t.. Bartel.
!. X. Moors has leased the store ~
a7a and a7sia Eighth avenue to Samuel
| calama FOR a term Of years.
Harry f.. Hayes and w Coolidge Nor
| rll have leased for "A long term OF Yeas
a1s-52O West Thirty-seyenth street, for
| James WE'LL to the standard Motor
Truck Corporation, This property has
been in the family of Mr.. Nell Tor
over seventy years and during all this
time has never been vacant.
Henry shapiro has leased tn" pailor
0oor stor. at 400 Fifth avenue to Bon
ford" and the fourth floor AT 5'3 Firth
avenue TO l.. g. Erickson Company.
Duross Company has leased tn" FIRST
and second lofts In ~ Whit" street tn
william Mulholland third loft In l3s
Prince street to August Iwiller.
The Real Estate Management Com
many with Du Boise q Taylor has
leased to Louis Prago. Tor ten years
Tho 6rst floor OF 3607 Broadway. Mr.
prago will use the space for a rcstau-
rant,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
Plat AND DWELLING SALES.

EAST l:0TH STREET-Bryan J.. Ken
nelly has sold FOR william Crawford
liz East 120th street. a four story
brick tenement on lot 25xI0o. to "A
client.
EAST 10Th STREET-Bryan l.. Ken
nelly has sold for William Crawford
property on the south side OF 13Ath
street.. eishty-fvc feet Fast Of Mad
son avenue. a vacant plot. l~00x9s.li.
NOW used rs a store yard by the Third
Avenue Rsilway Company. to a client
who will hold II for investment.
WEST 18TH STREET-Frederick
Brown has bought from Or. George ".
Ko.inak 500 and sos West nth street,
the Ave story twenty family tenement.
on plot - 6x9911.
VEST 18TH STREET-The estate OF
Henry Schwarzwalder has sold u a
-ient Of Derschuch 4 Co. "a West
Seventy-sixth street. a Ave story resi-
d.nce. on lot 25xio2.2, built AT a cost
GSllo.000.