davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-04
Sci ECT DATE
!. OF JOINT PICNIC
OLD SOLDIERS AND SETTLERS
REUNION WILL BE HELD ON
THURSDAY, AUG. Is.

The joint annual picnic of the Old
Settlers and Soldiers associations OF
Wapello county will be held Tuesday,
August Is on the grounds just south OF
the home of Mr.. Wheaton, northeast
of the city. This was decided upon Sat-
urday at a meeting of the officers OF
the two associations in the Courier
committee rooms.
The officers also decided to make the
picnic the biggest and best in the his
tory oof the two associations. The
grounds where the picnic Is to be held
is an ideal place, with plenty Of water
and shade and of easy access to coun-
try and city folks. There will be plenty
of music for the day and the program
will be one of much interest All old
soldiers and old settlers of the county
are urged to attend the picnic and re-
new old acquaintances. Hacks will
meet the cars on the Court Hill and
Jefferson lines.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-04
PETITION AND
ANSWER FILED
DEFENDANTS IN BOND lNJUNc
TON CASE WANT TEMPORARY
WRIT DISSOLVED.

IN their answer to the petition for
writ Of temporary Injunction filed
early last month against the board OF
supervisors, County Treasurer j. Y.
Curran ard Auditor G. w. McCarty In
which 1t Is attempted to restrain the
above defendants from issuing bonds
contracted for with G.. M. Bechtcl 4
Co., Of Davenport, the defendants
make a denial of the material aver
ments and also file motion to dis
solve the injunction. In the latter ttev
claim that the injunction stops the
ordinary and general business Of a
municipality and that no notice was
given defendants Of the filing OF the
writ as prescribed in section 1850 OF
the code. 1t states that the material
averments are untrue and fnrther
states that the defendants were act
ing according to law and that they are
restrained from their official duties.
Also that the grounds given in the pc
tition of the plaintiff are not sufficient.
1t states that there is no merit in the
contention Of the plaintiff and that
nothing illegal has been done by the
defendants.
The answer aside from being a gen.
eral denial Of the averment goes on to
state that the amount of Indebtedness
reported by the treasurer as unpaid
for lack Of funds. June l., was SAIL
691 40 and that the bid Of George M.
Bechtel & Co., was the best PROPOSE
ton that the treasurer received. It
states that the defendants were about
to issue bonds in the sum of $1,000 to
cover the bridge warrants and that
these would .be paid for by taxes col.
lected outside Of the city Also that
the defendants were about to issue
$50. 900 bonds against the county funds
and the county farm fund, had not the
temporary injunction restrained them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-04
WAR vETERN IS
CALLED BY DEATH
WILLIAM JOHNSTON WHO SAW
HARD SERVICE DURING THE
WAR ANSWERS LAST CALL

The ranks of the union veterans
who fought for the preservation Of the
government In the civil war Is grow
ing thinner, and the last to answer the
roll call in Ottumwa Is William Johns
ton who passed away last evening al
5 o'clock at his home, 908 blackberry
street. Mr.. Johnston was member
of Company b. seth Iowa voluntee,
infantry in the memorable struggle In
the sixties, having enlisted August O.
1862 and was honorably discharged
August "a, 1865 after having partici
pated in some Of the most famous bat
ties OF the war.
While brave and illustrious sol.
der Mr. Johnston was also an early
pioneer Of this section having resided
in Ottumwa since 1874 and having
been a resident of Iowa since 1S4S.
Mr. Johnston's death followed an III.
ness OF two weeks, which was caused
largely by his advanced age, having
past the seventy-sixth milestone In
his life. He was we'll known In the
city, especially among the older peo-
pie and the news of his death will be
received with regret by many.
Ills Vile, one son WllHam JOAnSLOn
and two daughter, Mrs. w. l.. King
and Mrs. w. p. Speer. survive him.
Three brothers and two sisters are
also living, Charles II. Johnston,
James Johnston and Mrs. Elmira Can
field of South Ottumwa, Mrs john
Grooms and Mrs. James Grooms OF
Christiansburg.
The funeral will take place from the
residence tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock, conducted by Rev r. ]. Shook,
pastor Of the Willard Street Christian
church. 1nterment in Ottumwa GENE.
terry. Old soldiers will act as pail
bearers.
The pail bearers will be w. A.
Work, W. H. H. Asbury, H. G. Nosler,
Major A. H. Hamilton, Major 7. z,
Spilman and George Kitterman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-04
JURY SELECTED
FOR AUGUST Term
TWO DOZEN MEN NAMED TO ACT
AS JURYMEN DURING THE
COMING COURT.

The list OF petit Jurors for the Aug
ust term Of district court was COIN
pleted this morning and the sheriff
office has by this time notified the
twenty-four men OF their selection by
the court to serve as jurymen DURING
the term II called upon to do So. Of
this number Ottumwa supplies the
majority, there being no less than
nineteen names selected from this
section. Agency, Eldon. Chillicothe,
Rutledge, and Eddyville are also con-
tributors to the jury. The list COM
prises the following:
Ottumwa-C: H. Davidson, George
Santee, Lane Mckinley, j. A. Cald-
we'll, w. Rimmer, A. M. Overturf, 3.
Farmer, o. G. Graves, J. F. Rugg, H. p.
Byrne, George Chisman, George RUM,
w. s. Russell, Russell Wellman, Pat.
Glenn, Henry Pallister Frank Ander-
son, H. J. Keyhoe and Lew Schafer.
Rutledge-John Thorn.
Eldon--Fred Manroe.
Eddyville-Sid Crossen.
.Agency-Bert Giltner.
Chillicothe-Alvin Hartley.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-04
SPEED B OYS
| TR0UNCE QUINCY
GIVE LEAGUE LEADERS AWFUL
DRUB1ING, WINNING BY 10
TO SCORE.
kENsEL W AS STAR
Diminutive lnfielder Raps Out Two
Home Runs-Egans Proteges
Batted Like Demons and
Garner Sixteen Satellites.

Quincy, ILL.,, Aug. 3.-Playing error.
less ball and batting like fiends, Man
ager Ned Egan's speed boys gave Babe
Myers veterans an awful trounc1ng
Yesterday afternoon at Highland park,
| and after the smoke of the one-s1ded
battle had cleared away, the score
board showed that Ottumwa had Sc
cured twice as many tallies as the Vet
Grams, the score being 10 to 5. The
clever fielding of the Ottumwa players
and their demon stick work in the last
five sessions bewildered the fans and
1 they left the park In sorrowful
| mood after having seen their favorites
given the worst drubbing Of the sea-
son.
| Jerger Easily Solved.
Jerger, who Is in no way relative
of Jaeger, the twirler owned by Mana
ger Ned Egan, was on the firing line
for Quincy. and the speed boys were
not long in solving his foolers. His
offerings were pounded all over the lot
and the Quincy outfielders almost col
lapsed when the nine innings were up
Sixteen hits were garnered off Jerger's
delivery and five were for extra bases
The speed boys fattened up their bat
|
players got hit except Link and
Boyd.
KenseI Was Demon <Swatter.
! Kensel, the diminutive Oskaloosa in
fielder who fills the shortstop position
for the speed boys, was the demon
swatter Of the afternoon festivities.
Kensel drove the pill over the fence
twice for home runs and besides these
he got two other hits. Johnston pelted
the spheroid in vicious manner, get
ting two hits, one for two bags and the
other for three sacks. Oaks also
starred in the hitting department, get
ting three safeties. Borton also scored
a homer.
! While Jerger, the Quincy HEAVIER,
was being badly pummeled, Raymond
Boyd of the Hoosier state, doing the
same stunt for the speed boys,
twirled clever game, although he let
up in the third and allowed his Offer
| ings to be punched, netting Quincy
three runs. He allowed seven hits
and struck out eight men.
Story Of Massacre.
| The story IF the massacre in figures
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-04

kEOsAUQUA.
Green Higdon left Wednesday for

4 4.
Green Higdon left Wednesday for
Valley Junction on q business trip.
Miss, Ruth, little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs c. D. Streeter Of Keokuk Wis
tied last week with Miss Geraldine
Cheney Of this place.
Mrs. Wayne Brown left Friday for
Council Bluffs where she with her son
OFT will visit her son John Brown and
family.
Attorney James Starr Of Fairfield
came down Thursday to act as umpire
in the ball game Thursday afternoon
between the Court House Rats" and
the merchants" Of Keosauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Thrall and son
Ottumwa after spending some time
with the formers parents near Mount
Mrs. II. v. BUGGY OF Douds. Leando
has been q guest the past week OF
Mrs. Mamie B. Manning.
Miss Ruth Long left Thursday for
Bonaparte to visit relatives enroute
home to Burlington after two weeks
visit with relatives In, the country near
Keosauqua.
John w. Rowley went to Keokuk on
Th.,rs1av on q business trip.
Mrs. Mabel Peters and two children
Of seymour have been guests the past
few days Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Brownlee of this city. !,
Mrs. George Mayme Of Council
Bluffs is in the city the guest OF her
mother Mrs. 10 Hill and grandmother
Mrs. Sarah Knapp Of this city.
Mrs. Kate Knapp of Mount Pleasant
and nephew Ford June OF Joliet. H.,
are visiting at the Jay June home
north of town.
Hiram Wadleigh Of Missouri arrived
Monday for visit with his wife's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Lining Of the Hotel
Manning.
The ball game played here between
the Court House Ratsc and Merchants
resulted in a tie, is to 16. A large
crowd was in attendance.
Mrs. w. I. Boyle and daughter Dor
othy Of Bonaparte are visiting in Keo-
sauuua with the formers parents Mr..
and Mrs Geo. F. Smith.
While working on the Manning
building Bert Jamison q carpenter fell
from q scaffold and was rendered un-
conscious. He was taken to his home
and medical aid was summoned.
Mrs. Allen Van Auken and family
have been spending the past few days
with relatives in Harrington.
Mrs. Sperry of Douds-Leando ar
rived Thursday for visit with the
James HARDWOOD family.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-04

Mrs. J. o. McPake returned to her
home In Madison, Wis, after q visit
with her parents, Mr.. anu Mrs. ].
Grocue.
Mrs. c. Holdefer. Miss B. Frank Of
Donnellson and Mary Best Of Fort
Madison recently visited at the home
Of Mrs. Barbara Kreikenbaum
Mrs j. E. Cantril and daughter
Leatha are spending the week with
Ms Cantrils parents at Bonaparte.
Ed Boeding recently purchased the
w. O.. Helm farm Of 116 acres miles
west Of West Point. The consideration
was $3.50 per acre and possession
will be given Jan l, 1911. Mr. Helm
who has lived here for the past 40
years will retire from farm life.
Mrs Henry Yonderhaar and baby OF
Fort Madison are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs Barney Wonderland.
Mrs. Carline Kelley and daughter
Sister Madesta of Nauvoo, ILL.,. are
visiting at the p. M. Mcclure home.
! Miss Kathryn Snaadt and nieces
Minnie, Rosalia and Agnes Lehman
are spending the week in Keokuk
Misses Frances and Laura Link and
B. J. Brink and Roy Bean OF Fort
| Madison were Dallas City visitors on
Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Stegman returned to
her home III FIT. Madison from few
days visit with her son DR.. Stegman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Minnick of Chi
cago retured home Monday after
pleasant visit with John Otte and
family.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-04
Newton Homes Guaranteed.

Newton, Aug. 1.-Two cases of in
fantile paralysis have broken out in
Newton. Dorothy, the five-year-old
daughter Of G. e. Scow is in serious
condition. The Scow home was quar-
antined yesterday. The four-year-old
son of D. F. Bell Is reported improving
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-04
,nfantlIe Paralysis at Burlington.

Burlington, Aug. 3.-One case OF
MANTLE paralysis has appeared in
Burlington. The patient is q little
five year old child and one of its legs
ia paralyzed. DR.. A. G. Moerke, presi-
dent of the state board of health IS
giving the case his personal attention.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-04
Summary.

SUmHdTy.
Two base hits-Oaks. Johnston,
Cavanaugh. Three base hit-Johnston.
Home runs-Kensel 2, Borton Struck
out-by Jerger 2, by Boyd 8. Bases on
balls Jerger 1, off Boyd 2. Umpi, Q
-Nugent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-04
Western League.

st, Joseph, 6; Des Moines, 8.
Denver, IL; Omaha, 6.
Lincoln, 90; 81.
(No other game played.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-04

Misses Media and Josephine Walling
left for their home in Oskaloosa yes
terday, after visiting their. aunt Mrs.
C. d. PIERCE, 322 West Fifth street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-04
DROUGHT BROKEN
ALL over IOWA.
NORTHERN PART OF STATE vlsl.
TED ~ A HEAVY poWNPouR
LAST Nits,.,

Des Moines, Aug. 3-Rain last night
over sections Of Iowa that were dryest
was of great benefit to crops. Corn
has reached a critical 'tage in all por.
lions of the state.
Big Rain In Northern Iowa.
Waterloo, Aug. Especial. The
heaviest rain OF the season fell In the
northeast portion Of iowa this morn
ing. At New Hartford the fall was
three inches at Iowa Falls two inches
and at Waterloo one and twenty-one
hundredths inches Lightning did
much damage. Near New Hartford
two barns were burned cremating ten
horses. Two barns burned at Parkers-
VILE and one at Dykes. The farmers
are very much pleased over the rain.
Eight Weeks Drought Broken
Mason City Aug. Especial. AN
eight weeks drought was broken here
last night by two and one half inches.
The electrical storm following the
rain was severe, houses being struck.
Doctors say it was, very beneficial in
their fight against the epidemic OF in
fantile paralysis.
Mississippi at Low Mark.
Burlington, Aug, 3-The Mississippi
river at Burlington this morning
touched the low water mark estab-
lished in 1864.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-04
WEST POINT.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kriekenbaum
have returned from few days visit
with relatives in Burlington.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-04
THE RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

Chicago, s.; New York, 4.
Philadelphia, 6; Pittsburg, I.
Cincinnati, 6: Boston, /.
Brooklyn, ,3-5; st. Louis, IA.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-04
rhree-I LEAGUE

Rock Island, 3; Davenport, 0.
Springfield, Q; Bloomington, l.
Peoria, Q; Danville, 0.
Dubuque, 6; Waterloo. 4.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-04
+ *v*#|4+H|a
: DEATHS,

DICKENS --Tuesday, Aug. 2, 1910
Mrs. Mabel Cook Dickens, widow OF
the late Scott )Dickens, at the home
Of her father-3n-law, j. w. Dickens,
in Farson. The deceased was vic
tim of consumption, having suffered
patiently for fke years. She leaves
two sons, Earl, aged 10 years, and
Lloyd, aged 8 years.
The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon, at the FaaFon NJ. e. church,
Rev. H. N. Smith Hedrick Will
oficiate at the services. Interment
in Competine cemetery. r,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-04
Central Association.

Monmouth, 3; Kewanee, 2.
Ottumwa, 10; Quincy, 5.
Keokuk. 2; Galesburg, 1.
Burlington Hannibal Ono game; wet
grounds.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-04
American Leaau.

Philadelphia, 8; Chicago. 2.
Boston, 4: Detroit. 8.
New York, 5: Cleveland, 2.
st. Louis, 5; Washington. 3.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
APARTMENTS TO LET.

To SIrBIET-Au attractive non -housrktep-
ing apartment OF three rooms and bath In
i, thoroughly appointed up-to-date house
Madison Square Fully furnished. al service
snppltad dining In house. excellent
.nisine Apply 10 COUDERT BROTHERS. At
1nrneys . Rector 81. New Work CITY
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
Saturday, Nov. 10, 1910,
At p N on THE PREMISES
RECEIVERS SALE

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
CHANGING SKYLINE IN MIDTOWN ZONES
speative Buying in the Pennsylvania and New York Central
Districts To Be Followed by Greater Building Activity.
ZIG INVESTMENT TRANSACTIONS REPORTED LAST WEEK

: he put up on this site In the near future.
This plot adjoins on the west side vacant
property a the northwest corner Of Madi-
son avenue and 3Sth street. bought last
year by George F. Baker and others from
George +. Johnson
The Lotus Realty Company has sold to
hudson s Todd No. q West s7th street q
three-story dwelling, on lot alx9s9 feet, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues.
Herbert A Sherman sold for the estate OF
Martha J. Whitney, of which Frank Moss
is executor. No IS East SD street. a four
story high stoop brownstone house Oh
lot lssxloo feet
Several important transactions in The
central East Side zone were reported dur
ing the week. one of them was the sale 10y
the Charles F Noyes company. In con-
junction with William 4 White & Sons, OF
the three-story building No 2ss Third ave
nue.. between 23d and 24th streets on lot
21x75. John r. Mullaney is the owner OF
record
\ market WAS also found last week for
= number of attractive properties south of
Ilth street. The two and one-haIf story
brick house. No. I24 Sixth avenue, on
plot 27x7S feet between eth and 10th streets
adjoining the building occupied by Park
& Tiford. was sold by a Mrs Sherwood
and others 10 Judge Wauhope Lynn and
Henry ". Unger. Cammann Voorhees, &
Floyd were the brokers in the deal
George Alex Macdonald bought from the
Eewtown Construction COMPANY, the new
six-story and basement loft building al the
northeast corner Of Washington and Ho-
ratio streets. Il occupies a plot fronting
4 feet on Washington street and 81 feet
on Horatio street.
The Charles 2 Moves Company sold for
Gustav II. Gossler TO Theodore Burt Sayre,
the playwright the five story loft building
al No IS Pine street, through to No. 81
Depeyster street. covering lot about 23x53
feet. The building is leased TO James Nc
cum & Co. The property is valued at
$50 600. It has considerable strategic value,
q it abuts two short South street lots. 1t
was purchased by the seller in 1898.
Sales in Northeriy Districts.
In the northerly residential districts some
large sales We're made. The Brown Realty
Company bought from DR. Joseph krim-
sky the block front on the east side Of
Union avenue between l66th and l67th
streets comprising i've five story apart
ment houses on plot Ao1xl0G The houses
were erected by the r and ". Realty
Company about three months ago and are
nearly fully rented. 1hey were held at
$SoOve0
In part payment the Brown Realty Com
pany gave No. 90 Sixth avenue, three
story business building. on lot 22.9xso ad-
joining the southeast corner of 8th street.
and also 3 three story cottage on plot 199x
3eo at the corner of EastburH and Sears
avenues. West End, y J. The selling
company acquired the Sixth avenue parcel
last month.
The Minden Construction Company, Of
which Charles FIaum is president. sold
the six story elevator apartment house, on
q plot I0lx95 feet. at the southeast corner
Of Audubon avenue and 10th street. to the
Brown Realty Company.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
GOOD BUILDING PROSPECTS
Long Island Realty Conditions
Never Better, SAYS Oppenheim.

Arnold /. Oppenheim, second vice presi-
dent of the Mcknight Realty Company, in
speaking of the building boom on Long
Island said yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

The structure vas completed last Septem-
Der and Is fully rented. The Minden Com
pany bought the four lots al the south
east corner of Pinehurst avenue and l'9th
street a couple OF months ago and intends
improving them with six story house
". J. Huston & Son resold for Joseph
Wannop TO a client of Harold H. Harding
the northeast corner Of Macombs Place
and I5Gth street. 4 three story dwelling and
stable on plot 50xl37x irregular The buy
er IS having plans drawn fo- lhe improve
ment Of the plot This is the third sale OF
the property within six morthss
J Clarence Davies sold for the Levinson
Improvement Company the two four story
brick business buildings Nos. 1877 and 1919
Boston Road. On a plot 50x7o feet. The
property i situated 453 feet north Of l6sth
street
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

xDVFRTISEMENTS AND INSCRIPTIONS
Y,r The Tribune received their Uptown Office.
M I3s. Broadway. between 36th and S7th Sis.
,,r,u . o'clock p. M Advertisements received at
the following branch offices AT regular office rates
until o'clock D. tn. VIZ: ga sth ave. .. e. coz
esd St 15s 9th ave, cor 18th ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

Park. in the town Of Flushing. twenty-five
dwelling houses Will be erected on 40-fOOt
plots from most attractive plans and speCi-
fications- There is a steady and growing
demand for this class of property. and in
deed. several have already been sold from
the plans. At the Estates of Great Neck
this glorious 450-acTc tract on the waters OF
Little Neck Bay, SIX large beautiful homes
are now being built on half-acre and one-
acre plots
Summing UP the situation with respect to
real estate conditions on Long Island.
should uHheSltattn@ly say that prospects
We're never so bright. that buyers were
never so eager ana alive to the situation
which makes II possible for them to uur-
chase now desirable sites AMI homes at
prices far below those which viii be asked
for them next spring
NEW FLATBUsH DWELLINGS.
William Herod has had recently com
pleted an entire block of two-storv two
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
OF BROOKLYN

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

r.~e- viE take possession Of and occupy
IL premises on January Z. removing from
i-s present location. in Canal street, where
IL mas aean doia= business for upward Of
tairtE years TIE property comprises a
plot ,t4NFz -e=- IGe building having been
erected FE tle kursheedts ABOUT thirty
years ago for tle-- embroidery works. This
.@r1err has several establishments in this
''f- which are 70 fe merged, ana q new
an erected somewhere on Long Island
A A575#. i1yestuenr. in the central husi-
ness region YEAS -fe purchase by Otto Hor-
W.. ~ Il- law firm of Horwitz & Wiener
o. r-e new tHelve-sto-v Office and loft
building Nos. 7s ard = Madison avenue,
southwest corner ~ 2stH str-et. The prop
e~tt- which has a frontage II So feet on
11- avenue ard 50 feet on tho street. was
owned u- the George HaekeT Construction
company. composed oI Arnsteln < Levy
am George Ba-k-r, and was sold for the
concern hr l.. EemUner & SOL This Is an
al cz=l deal The Backer company bought
tHe site lasr fau from the Marvin ;. But
.es estate and The Kips Bay Realty Com
Perry THE uew building project was hard
= e-rrE Eursd before q tweut E-oue-y year
-ea>e or tE- entire structure from The plans
Ras arranged WlIh Blum & Koch al a net
rental for tae term Of s1lo.g59. The original
lease -.as negotiated by Hell & Stern
Sterling Sterling sold for the Fessenden
family the four-storv and basement house
~ - West sitl street. 2j4xi6)5 feet This
Ao>lse Ras occupied Tor many years by the
.sle Lefl Apssr, president Of the North
River Bank He bought the property about
81 The present sellers are his grand
children
The Fifth Avenue Region.
mere WAS fair demand for sites in the
central fIfth avenue district The Holland
i1oieing Company bough1 through Douglas
Hoalnson- Charles : Brown & Co. from
fa"ard W Sheldon. president of the
United States Trust Company, the two
dwelling houses. Nos I3 and j. East Ssth
street ol gioI i5-6xsSs feet The Holland
''"ieins Company $ purchases are usually
made with Aieu 10 Improvement. So that
= business structure win in all proba ability
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
NEW JERSEY.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
BIG APARTMENT HOUSE DEAL
A New Structure on Old Audubon Park
Tract Renorted Sold

The George r. BaEge Construction Com
Pany was Yesterday reported TO have sold
the new eight-story apartment house. on
plot 65xl0o, on the north side Of 18th street,
is feet east Of Riverside Drive.
The house Is erected on part OF the Old
Audubon Park tract, which was purchased
by syndicate headed by Max Marx a fe"
years ago The Bagge Company acquired
the site in September Of last year. and
erected the house. It is from plans by
Neville bagge' who estimated its cost at
So epa