davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-17
FOR THE GRIP
Peruna Is Sometimes Used With
Good Results

A great many
people use Peru
ma for the grip
Some use ii as
soon as the grip
begins. taking it
during the acute
stage of the dis
@ q $ c. claiming
for it great eff
cacy I'm shorten
ing the disease.
a n d especially
I'm S h ort c n ing
NhA ST.. .t
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-17
NEW ARCACIAN--

In crosscuttins east the $50 an unidentified
amygGaoid VEN Was encountered about $50 the
shaft Where encountered this vein showed extraordinary
values and the management is enthusiastic
Work has rot progressed sufficiently determine the
exact width Of this lode but the present writing the
crosscu has been advanced the lode feet with good
naturalization FOR Inc entire distance. While lateral work
was extended ON The 2jO ana 5OOfcot none of this
DEVELOPMENT work east. ana hence no data was
Obtained regarding this vein the upper levels The en-
eounterne Of this vein Unexpected from the
diamond drill taken vein recently encountered
does not show up very prominently
The shaft is located about midway bet wcen the tv,
most promising veins as shown in the diamond drill
crcss- section taken of the oompauys property and this
orosscut which cut the encountered 1t on tn,
hanging wall side The objective point of this crosscu
was the east vcin which is supposed lie about
east of the shaft and it is quitely likely Arrangement
VIII continue this cosscu and after it has advanced
sufficiently, drifting this vein will be started
This strike is Of some importance to New Baltic as un-
doGbtedly the vein outcrops II portion of the latter
property.
New Ar'adan has been in continuous operation since
No'omtcr lst working shift only The company did
not find it necessary importing labor nor even
to employ specel watchmen, the company is not Il
producer and the force of required to operate th
property ~ small.
The com!pny has outstanding 10000 shares SI5o
paid in ThcIlast fifty cents was PAYABLE
July l. 1"l3 at which time company was slightly in
iest When tho assessment called IL was generally
es"nded to BY me stockholders although during past
lew months ewing to the inactivity of the stock
little 'rGucem'n fer the denquents to Any
inu"l activity in the stock however should bring in any
essments due. the present of expenditures
t will he several months before be necessary To
all on the stockholders fcg further funds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-17
BANK STATEMENT.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION or
the Calumet Stale bank at Calumet.
Michigan. at the close OF business.
January 18Th 1914. as called for by
the Commissioner of the Banking De-
partment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-17
w EST END

Since tie first Of the year this has been OPEN
ing up an Immense of profitable milling ore on
the 800 level of West vein
The vein at this point shows width forty feet seven
feet ON the f""twa side being high grade and
better than Sl@.G0 The this point very fiat
ana IN crosscung distance feet had be driven
before reaching the hanging wall crosscut
that better than The $500 per was maintained
Some storng is being done, bat shipmens
continue to come from development work.
West End is under extraordinary expense tins time in
retimberrg its main working shaft. guides have
been placed from to surface and retm-
bens from the 800 level has ccmrienced Beside,
TINS work the company is installing additional stamps at
the mill which viii Increase capacity nearly 80 per
cent bringing milling capacity go daily. Con-
crc,ns foundations for the stamps mill has been
completed 1t expected that improvements at tn.
mill, which will in $4,000 will be complete
by the frst OF the coming month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-17
THIS W0MAN'S
SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

baltimore, Md. -"I am more than
glad to tell what Lydia T. Pinkham's
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-17
!. !. !. i. :. :. :. :. :. : . ). :. :. ). :,
:. CHURCH SERVICES. :.
=. :. : : :. :. =. =. =. : =. :. :. : :. :. ..
Hancock Congregational.

Hancock Congregational.
Rev. Ulysses q. Rich will preach at
FIRST Congregational church at both the
morning ana evening services. Sunday
school will be held at noon. Mid-Weell
service Thursday evening at $50.
Choir rehearsal Friday evening at
30.
Methodist Episcopal
Morning service at 10 80 Preaching
by the pastor, Rev. Reuben Crosby.
SUNDAY school at noon Junior league
meeting at 2:4j. Evening service at
80. Mid-week service Thursday
evening at $50. choir rehearsal and
:. =. !. club meeting Friday evening
at $50.
St, Georges Church.
Sunday--l0;SO a. m, Mssa cantata
and sermon-Iiev Walker. Has a..
m, Sunday school. $50 y. m, even
song and sermon-'Rev Walker.
Monday-7;3O p. m, *. 5. +. at the
rector.
Thursday-.2:3O I. m. Ladies' Guild
ut Mrs Rublin's residence.
t'ridry-7:30 p. m. choir practice.
ST. Luke's Dollar Bay.
Sunday school at 9:1j a. III.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-17
BANK STATEMENT.

REPORT or THE CONDITION OF
the Merchants & Miners Bank. at
Calumet, Michigan, at the close Of bus
mess January 18th, 1919. as called for
by the Commissioner OF the Banking
Department
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-17
Resources.

Loans aud DISCOUNTS, viz,
Commercial department. 81 ,273.s3S ~
Bonds Mortgages and Sc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17
ggortert

Serr bon 8prgenoorf, Elm berun.
tcrgefommener 2ebemanu, beiuHt elm
biIliges 9feitaurant unO erfennt in
Dem I9Gbig ouSie6enocn &elluer, Ser
i'm nat ieinen @iiniben fraet, eiier
e6emaligen 6reun0 aus &aeen irii-
6eren @lan5es.
mas, 8reutbOff, 0u tbuf bier
aeIlnerOienite2~ io9t er Derbliiiit,
n9lae @etterl 60 tief biit Oh &C.
Iunfen?!"
nSSa, alter 6reuno,1 eripioert
Ser anoere, II bin bier 9ellner II
aber - @ott iei 9ontl i9 eiie bier
ni6t."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

God ga fam icin arie0Sminiiter,
Gin geipaltger Souipbiliiter,
Ser Sen Giuu gcrocben i6on,
Ser oenft: Sen, pillit On mid ncden
@iaIt ben 9ium po6l qor oeritedeu
SsniG, oIler aroneniobnl
Scr W1iniIter INN Der 2onoes
&omerun, baIO rous er fano cs,
$50 Die Slai1e mar beripiiblt.
Sen eerietb oro6 in @fitaie,
9lIs nun b0bnii1 Dor Die gIaie
Sener i6m oieiel6e 5ieIt.
9a8 iIt So9berrotb, 70 i6reit er,
&aub am 9rongut unO 10 Deiter,
@as i9 itreng beitrafcn miiB.
@reift 5ur Seitc, Dirft oen SreMen,
lin Die 6rcOelibat 8u rGden
N2it 'ner alten GofltsuilB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17
8 b m mpatbtefur.

6rou Ql.: v@ie 6eiIen aIio our6
S9mpot6ie2"
6rau g.; uSapobl, ourh Sduoe-
ouilegen~
Srau g.: oSaben sic oenn id6on
einmol iemanoen eebeilt9"
Srau g.. n@epiB, neuli9 babe id
crit neinen Wlann BON Der &runfiult
ge6eilt, inOem id ibm meinc Sdnoe
etipas frGtig aui feline 6eiOen Baden
legte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

Sie: .9is SalorSame in 6em eez
itriaen Sti!d trug sin gsrabe5u binm.
liIGes 9oItiimi"
gr: Dsya, iis !rig es o6er ni@t nur
i'm eriier 2(tt, ionoeru aud i'm brit=
ten. 6er boG FiinF Sabre ipdter
fpieltel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17
g e m Elm b bett.

9ater: SEA, Suuge, biit gu ber-
iestY~
D8ater, mir it's geraOe 70 eegon.
gen ipie Dir neiilib, als Serr W1iiIler
@ureaii.8oriteber tpuroe uno 9u
ni6t. @emeinbeit - waS2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17
Q(u 6 II 0 4, 5 a.

Serr @ludbeu: .9lber pie longe
oouert oenn OoS. bis mir rnier 9ier
friegenl~ Sn Der 8eit bate ib idon
Orei eetriinfenl~
6rau @ludben, eeb. 0ra6: SIC
nonmiere niGt, @ottfrie0l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

9[r5t (5u eiucm ber5fronfea SHrei-
ber, Oen er inlteriudeu ioD. ~aom-
men Sie ooh erit NAL niitl sleine
Brau lpiro S9nen !uos sn irii5itiiden
peben; ocnn icnit ii6ert6nt Sbr Nla-
Benfnurren idnmtIid1e $er5gerdu-
Ibe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17
Q[u8 Ser 9 6uIe.

2e3rer: nSbr ge9t nun in bic Sc
rien, Spngen Oa pijhI9e ib, oaB S6r
Sud ale btbI@ er6oIt, geiuno niebsr
toumt unb INNER brdO ieio." %
S4iiIers n@Iei1faas. Serr 9e4rsrl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

.gebor Der Serr 9e5irfSbaupt.
mann feline @e6irestour antrat, bate
CT iid6 nod reitlib nit 8erbano5eiie,
@atte imo Stedwaoell Deriebeu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17
Gin SSa NJ m r..

9lr5t: Gas @ier mub i6 Sy6nen
oGleroings itrene oerbieten, Serr a2ci-
ierl.~
Serr MeiierI (uebtuiitbig)4 o@roo'
oieS Sa5r, no mel 9laoi 10 pra1tia
gerotDen iino!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17
@aIqen6um ii m 0 I.

,Saben Gle einen 6eIonberen
@unl9 fir Sbre leBte MobI5sit9"
nSa: Sadbraten unc S4neioe6o6s
nen nit S{opfIalai!' - ~ ~~vs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17
Cine g eIIo6e..

&0nig Ben iaB emit gon5 better
Syn &am'run alf elmer Setter
Dlit 'ner groBen 6lai6e 9fium.
9ieie, oodt er ,ioa mir idmeder,
@ia iie au6 nur glei6 berIteden,
9enn ionit fomm i9 nod OarumL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17
8 N nfi1l0L II @gII ND /

Qgirtb: ,@tlpas gSormeS iiuIGber
nidlt me6r oa, Scrr 50riter; obcr icD
babe aan8 Oelifaten sIuilhnitt oo.
Gos wdre etluas fit Sic, Serr 50r.
iterl" O Slsas
q. sgGieio aeraOs fir nii4255 ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

Sp8iergdngcr Gum ileiFeR S5ePPF-
Der nebeu benz qilusGnn 1FttYsS9p. b
,S6au elmer ben &uirps an! %annlt
Su benn aud f6ou belisng"
Seppl Gtol3): nJreilidi Der 8atsr
1T ia Itpd6eiIer !. id inHB rllsn
penn bic aH6' uitbt 3is3'lt mollrn M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17
6 N B I q 4 q

Der 9apa empfdngt Ieinen our6s
aefalenen So6n auf 6cm @a6n9oT.
nSonit ic6eint es Dir ia re6t gut 8u
aeben On liebf gero6e3u 6lii6eno
aus. Defenders bic g3aIsl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17
81 5 a e N 1t.

Sriieur gum ainoen: .S6z
S6eiteI miro ibou re6t fo6I, Serr
Berger. Saben Gle mein Soarmittcl
.8irfeneiien5" iemals aneemenoet?~
Siinoe: ngeein nein; Sbr Sodr.
mittel lit Oarnn gan5 iinibul0ig"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

3ie neue a6Gin ii6ereibt ser @ud.
bigen ein 9[lblm in 2coer, nit @oIo.
Anitt. "
( p@as ioG i6 6aniit, 0ainna2" -
&ein 0itertoir, aGa' GralI- ? ri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

9n S gSr1 bem oeTro @risfc9eIu iI wo5 aeDoa
gefneipt moroa2
rNd - ndt Dolb 10 oiel pia oas borge aeol"
ogdniJ uie fam oenn oaS9"
So e6en Sic Scrreu bori9es 0o ono mobc ill.
bcre 9cde abcr oesma ne pd6ge aber c 5erbrcIdc
ioa6owlel~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17
8 0 G5ettssr eifc.
SIM:
@alasnb bM n . {.

9ater (3u Tetnem Sungen, einem
G9uIterlebrling): uSuuge, 3u pd6it
ia qaruittl
% bod. oOyidufig uter Blob an ben
S6ren."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17
Siinf lillt'ge Sriioer wiiroen iiIupit
Gom &a6i itreng Dernommcn,
Sir mittcrnd6tigen @eiang
3ie 2obnlIng 5r befonmen.

u sd iuor 0obei 6os oeb' id 8u;
God @lenlcio mdr's, gu idgen,
~ DAB i1 geiulgen einen Son -
Sab nur oen Saft gei9lagen.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

@ana berbliiift o6 Oieier S@rule
Seines G6nios, belt oie BuIe
Ser Wliniiter Tor iein Saupt;
1od Der aonicruner G0nig
@or i'm @erfen gar ni1t ipenig
@ingeiibt, mics aeiner sloitbt.
SauienO nabte Oas &eroerbcn,
alirrenO flog- Die SSfnid' in Sdcrben
Dab Der Rum in Str0men floB.
ssammerno iu6ten Sc;O' bon SGref
fen
92un in @intra9t naf gu Ieden,
@as oerni6tet Dos @ei4oB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

ttFpT eI.
Dlit Sdreden ipltSe Der tiitne
9ufti9iffer gepubr,FbdB in Ieinem
Denl6allou cine BOOT pidtige
G6raube los mar.
Sodl3eitsE eife. &
SIM
@nq mui6lllngem 6eioc iagen
@lileno, foieno ourb Die 2duosr.
8uriid.
Sic i'm allerleBten Massn,
@r TT gon5 oorne, binterm &enoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17
ltnter @eid.Gft8retieu. II.
3 p1t


r@as treiben sic eieentli6, Scrr
aoaege?"
- osSSnt Sriibjobr bobe i6 in 9a-
menfleioern Qcar6eitet Damn 6o5e id,
orei @onate 9oditiefel nertrcten, in6
iebt mill i'd mid aif @Ios mo 9or-
8ellan perfen.
Ia9 Der perfetteu gmans
aipation.
a.: Sin rei5enOes Mdo9en. bas
sSraulein @eri9tsboll5ieber."
g.: .Sa, bon Der liebc man ii9 lit
@ergniigen bas IcBte Semo bom 2eibe
pfdnben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

Simae Game (dui Dem Mnbltbdtig.
feitS 9a5ar). ,aaiiien Sie mir 6ieie
9lumcn al, metn Scrr ittr bic
9one, Die sic lie6en~
&err: g9as mare Elm llnrebt bon
mir, mein 6rduleiu; icb bin ia per-
beirat6etl~ AW III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

Y U y y = y y Y ., IUI
g}ater Geinen itroierenOeu Sobn
iiberroi6cno): gllnerbort: Inn uemn
llbr liegt meir So6n rod1 5u 9ett2r
g8irt6in: nSa IT. o6er erlt q hal6'
Stuno, Serr 9iat6l" r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

- ranuorn, 10 miles cas-, OF Sandy Hoos
at Yesterday.
- Ivcruia. ola miles cast Of Sandy Hook at
zoos a
PRETORIA o36 miles cas-, %, sandy Hook At 1877
< uiuus ,o~lns hars~ Magnolia Port Ar
thur ~ mules cas-, Of sabine bar at y.
- Hu'l"y naiV,ston, 30 miles south OF piA
- Surluhnie Barbados go miles south o.
Sandy Hook al noon
- ~ Na!,c GaN e,ion. rs miles west o.
TortuGas n noon
- Jonu u Archbold New Orleans 60 mIes
northwest Of Tur'uggs AT noon
- lrnteus New orleans. y. miics northwes
Of lurtu.as " hOc1-
$ ptn'.r. Galveston s's mile. west of Tor
ugs- at p.
;. Zscap. santa Marta 50 miles south OF
SANDY HOOK a. i NJ.
SR H. RIO. naves'ou, 10 mite. south OF
SANDY Hooi, Of T. "
=. Alamo. Galveston ", miles south 81
Sand, Hook NJ =
= Guy Of ;, Louis savannah of MARITIME
Industry at =
s. Lenarc. JeeG.ony,ll., 70: mile, north u
$ Caiamerc. r.mon; g.: mile, south Of
Of JuIncr AT "
,s s. E.al !; to' Arthur miles south of
So Fricda. sabine, :ss miles ssr Of saetn.
bar al noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
MODEL FLAT on nth Av.CoRNER

A. the southeast corner OF Eleventh
avenue and FiNy-thlrd street model
tenement will be erected by Mrs. William
Emerson. The site. which Is 1893 feet
On the avenue and 80 feet along Fifty
th'-i street was bought yesterday by
Nrs Emerson through Van Norden X
wilson from the estate OF Bertha Nolken-
Ing which has owned II for twenty four
ears -Four old two and Ave stories
frame buildings cover the property. These
wll re removed shortly and model tene-
nen' erected The house will have fea-
tI-es no, 10 be found In other model tene-
me1's several of which are 10 be found
'A mat section. On Flfty-thrd street,
neN' % the property. Is the building OF
the Ch.'dren's Ala Society. The ground
foo- % this building and the Emerson
rlode tenement will be connected at the
fast 1oor and the space used by the so
cle'y Tor school purposes. Across Eleventh
"Nerpe from the corner is DO witt Cln-
10" rark william Emerson. Mrs. Emer-
cons husband IL the architect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
SOCIETY SELLS 4sTM ST. HOUSE.

The headquarters Of the Travellers Md
Society at 23s East Forty eighth street
has been sold by Horace S. Ely Co
20 a client OF Daniel Casey. 1t IL three
story and basement dwelling. on lot ls.'x
1905 on the south side OF the street
few hundred feet west OF Second avenue
The society has been there eight years
When the society found II necessary 10
ret larger quarters 70 carry on Its work.
which has increased considerably since
"a Forty-eiehth street building was taken,
tho property was sold to Mr.. Caseys
client. The Travellers Aid Society has
ioased for It's new quarters the four story
md basement dwelling at 4e5 Lexington
venue II is fory foot house adjoining
the famous old clifford mansion AZ the
southeast corner Of Lexington avenue and
Forty.sixth street. Opposite Is the New
York Central Terminal. The site is mucn
better adapted TO the company's need
than the one down near Second avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
HATTERs TAKE LARGE SPACE.
Lease $4,000 square Feet In broad.
way Wholesale section.

The Julius Friend. Edward NJ. Levi
Co have leased $1,000 square feet OF
space in 6l0 to 6ls Broadway. northeast
corner of Houston street to y. H. Bor-
enstein & Sons, matters. for a long term
OF years.
J. g. White & Co. have leased the
store at l2l TO l2J West Seventeenth
street to the Nolrath Company the store
ut 143 Chambers street 10 William r.
keene, and the store at 93l Broadway to
Louis Arons.
Heise Bros. Washington Heights gro-
GERS. have leased two stores In the mar
ket building being erected at the south
east corner OF Jerome avenue and Ford
ham road by the Rollins estate. The
premises lear I'd adjoin the three stores
recently leased to Hanscom & Co, bakers.
Scharsmith d Nolan negotiated the deal
Samuel II. Martin has leased the store
and basement at 41s Ninth avenue to
William Koch for a term of years
Pease 4 Gilman have leased Offices in
Aeoiidn Hall TO w. +. Ottanson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
BROOKLYN DWELLING SALES.

Mary u. Wheeler has sold to Charles
III. Ryan for occupancy the three story
and basement brownstone dwelling ut 1917
st. Marks avenue on lot 20x9O.
The John PullSan Real Estate Com
pany has sold Tor Bernard Adler 43O
Fourth street. three story dwelling on
lot ?ox100. to a client for occupancy.
Sven one family houses at Mapleton
Park have been sold during the past two
weeks by the developers. the Realty
Trust. The houses sold are 2O64 Sixty
sixth street. to Julius Lchterman: 1890
Sixty-ffth street. to George T.. Perkins I;
203i Sixty-siNth street. to Sisto ]. Nocc !:
1850 Sixty-sixth street. TO Harry Cold
stein 2oT5 S.xty-sixth street to Mark q.
Robinson 2o76 Sixty-sixth street to
Daniel Myer. and 2oe9 SlXty-third street.
to Paul Wallace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
sWUBERTs IN BIG TRADE.

The Cecil Spooner Theatre, one OF the
Community Buildings erected last year at
the northwest corner OF the Southern
boulevard and 1891 street by James +.
Meehan, has been bought by the Shuberts.
The building Is one OF "A group of three
which cover thirty lots reaching about half
the way on the boulevard to Westches,er
avenue II Ia OF three stories with n
facade of brick. marble and terra Gotta.
Soon after the project was announced
Charles y. Blancy. the theatrical man,
leased the building from the plans from
Mr. Meehan for twenty years at an az
Sregate rental OF t650,000.
The Shuberts have given In part pay
ment for The Bronx playhouse to 10
West Sixty-third street. five six story
fats on the north side of the block be-
tween Central Park West and Broadway.
The fats measure $50 feet on the street
and are 100 feet deep. Opposite is the
Century Theatre. AZ the northwest cor
ner Of Central Park West and Sixty.
third street 10 the building of the Eth
ical Culture Society. This building Is sep
arated from the Shubert fats by a
twenty-five foot house. Mr. Meehan will
alter the fats into bachelor apartments.
The Community Buildings are on lots
bought In April, 1912, from the American
Real Estate Company on the suggestion
Of The Bronx Industrial Bureau that such
Buildings would keep Bronx residents and
Bronx money in The Bronx. 1t was
pointed out that real estate in the Hunts
Point section. In which Mr.. Meehan has
much interest. would be benefited. In the
Community Buildings. which front 400
;eet along Southern Boulevard and 1fS
feet on 1890 street, are stores bowling
alley. restaurant and cafe, billiard parlor.
roof garden, banquet hall. ballroom. palm
ra-den. reception and dance hall. The
deal Of yesterday involved about 100000
according 10 Arnold. Byrne 4 Baumann.
who negotiated the trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF lenders at
tornrN)
10th ST. =, ie5 % av 7tNloo II. Apr
IL lei0---Jno VI 1wncs to Philip nncI-
rach, 1899 Madison aN; atty. w Golden;
ibsTH ST ST lies Y. s. les Kelly st. t' s;S
100. May - is0s--MarIa w Alexander \
T q 6 T CO, li6 Bway ...,..,,.,, 5000
SAME PROPERTY. APR Is. ls07--Sam. to
Nv Doll, attys, Lewkowi'2 Sohaap, 2ss
wnnSTT wAsiirNGroN ri. 81. g. ic: s
9TH av, 22NP7, May 81 l9O3-Alda G, wife
Rlakeslee Barnes. to Hv II Closson & ano,
trustees, attys, Parsons, Closson Me
Ilvalne, b2 william st....,...,,..s2I 900
80 Az. 3s.7. n 2bs Wendorer av. COX
100 juno 3 1876 & 6 Realty 90 to
Alfred frankent hal"r, attys, Franken-
thaler X. 81 Nassau st..,,..,... 81. 600
Dist ST, n ?, II? 10 Madison av, ?i5x
$50 Apr 10. l9os-Thos Williams TO
trustees Northern pispensary. city OF y
y; isI waverley pl' atty II nrwon
sTH AZ, ?. and 49, cor Hudson st, MIS- on on
kssc. &c. Apr T. i9il--Wm Lubbrrt 20
Jacob kuppcrt Inc; ATTY W II stewart
SANE fiRRoifERrY. Apr {. ,sii-samyss so 10
ssTH ST. i5s T. " ai:s = park Az. tx
loe >, Apr %, ip01--Al,x Hcr1og 20 Jacob
PaV,l 4 Bernard y Thorn. tNrs. sttvs
Franken'haler & s, IS Nassau ST.. IS, 900
SAME PROPERTY, July ~, isl0--SsIne 20
same atty, ! Psws al n~ay 1000
t6TH ST l?t H. s., ss6s Q Park Av, 81 sx
io2.s-Ssr's =" sans, ..,,,,,,,,..Ss,oo 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
TALLEsT BRONX APARTMENT.

Richard H. Scobie has sold for John
II. j. Ronner, Henry Sherman and Louis
Reiss TO the Apex Construction Corpora
ton. Edward 4. Nnpolis, president, nine
lots at the northeast corner of lsOth
street and Grand Boulevard and Com
course The plot IL 100 feet on the Con-
course and Els feet on l60th street The
property will be improved with "A twelve
story elevator apartment house. This Is
four stories higher than the tallest apart
ment house In The Bronx. Not only
will II be the tallest building in the
northern borough. but it will be the finest
built structure In The Bronx, Judging
from what was learned OF the plans OF
the Apex company yesterday The prop
erty was bought for cash. feature not
met often these days I'm The Bronx realty
market.