davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-15
M'COY'S BIG SALE
STARTED TODAY
BIG STORE PREPAYS CHARGES
ON ALL MAIL ORDERS-GREAT
CONCESSIONS IN EVERY DE-
PARTMENT-- NEW SPECIALS
DAILY.

The January clearance sale at Nc
Coy's Masonic Temple store started
today and will continue until January
"a. Our readers will remember of see
ing the big double page advertisement
in our last issue, and this appears
again next week. Some remarkable
offerings are shown at this sale. In
the ready-to-wear department reduc-
tions from third to a half off are
given on the entire stock and similar
concessions are made in other depart
ments. Specials will be given daily
and it will pay the shoppers to bear
this sale in mind.
All mail orders will be sent prepaid
and readers of this paper may be as
sured Of the fact that the merchandise
will be just as advertised.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-15
VAST IMPROVEMENTS NOW
AWAIT DECISION Of C0NN'N

go ahead with them, Astounding pros
perity will mark the year to come, in
which Minneapolis territory will share
in great degree. In statement that,
for it's detached view of what has
heretofore been talked of as rail
road problem, is one Of the most re-
markable that ever emanated from the
head of great transportationAsys
President Edmund Pennington of the
500 Line today relegated to the back
ground the tariff, the pending curren-
cy measure and other factors, and said
that in the hands of seven men in
Washington rests the decision whether
the territory tributary to Minneapolis,
shall do SO much business in 1914 as
shall measurably pass, in every divis-
ion of commercial and industrial ac-
tivity, the year 1913.
Power in Commerce Board.
The interstate commerce commits
sionsion, as the result Of the changing
from aggression to passive attitude
on the part Of the railroads that is
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-15
SMOOTH SW|NDLER
AT WORK IN M|N0T
PRESENTED WORTHLESS $s5 AT
LELAND DEPARTMENT STORE
AFTER BUYING BILL OF MER-
CHANDISE BUT BECOMES
FRIGHTENED.

A smooth stranger, giving his name
as H. Verro, and claiming Saskatche-
wan as his home, endeavored to pass
a worthless check for $85 given on the
Citizens Bank of this city, at the Le-
land Department store Monday even
ing, after buying a bill of merchan-
disc. He went into the store at $50
in the evening and Chas. Graham wait
ed upon him. He flashed the check,
and Mr.. Graham stepped to the phone
and called up the bank. He found the
bookkeeper in and learned that the
man never did have any money in that
institution. Verro left saying he
would look into the matter and call
for the goods in the morning. He
hasn't come back yet. Mr.. Graham
reported the matter to the police.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-15
MINOT BUSINESSMAN COMMIT
TED SUICIDE THURSDAY AF-
TERNOON BY TAKING CAR
BOLIC ACID-REMAINS FOUND
IN oUTHoUsE Sc HOURS LAT
Err.

The body Of w. w. Duncan, who
disappeared from his home in this city
at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, was
found in the ladies toilet room in the
East park Saturday morning at 9
o'clock by two little sons of H. A.
Hurd who were searching for the re-
mains. The whole country had been
secured for the missing man since his
disappearance and hundreds of tele-
grams had been sent to all parts of the
state. Searching parties had been
out all Of Thursday night and Friday
and every corner and vacant building
of the city had been looked over care
fully by bands Of officers and friends
of the family.
1t had been reported that Mr.. Dun
can was seen at Granville and that he
was seen to leave for Minot, but the
report proved erroneous.
Mrs. Ramsey, perhaps was the last
person to see Mr.. Duncan alive. She
saw him walking toward the park
Thursday afternoon about two o'clock
and it is believed that he ended his
life shortly after. When Mrs. Ram
sey reported the matter, friends
searched the park and the gruesome
discovery made by the Hurd boys Sat
urday morning was the result. MID Md
The lads found the door Of the closet
locked, but managed to peer thru the
window and there they sew the body
Of Mr.. Duncan. He was in one cor
ner of the building, sitting agains. the
wall, with one hand over his breast
and the other extending upwards. He
had been frothing at the mouth from
the effects of the poison and his face
and chin had been horribly burned. A
large sized bottle Of the deadly poison
almost empty was found on the floor.
The boys ran at once to the Minot
Drug Co. and notified Coroner Doe,
who in company with Deputy Sheriff
Dan Dougherty fastened to the park.
the door was broken in and the body
taken to the morgue. A note was
found on his person explaining that
he intended taking his life. Mr.. Doe
deemed an inquest unnecessary
The funeral was held from Vincent
M. E. church Monday, Rev. 7; "A. Oh
sen preaching comforting sermon.
The funeral procession to Rose Hill
cemetery was an exceedingly large
one.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-15
IF THE RAILROADS ARE GRIP
PIED so THEY CANNOT PAY
DIVIDENDS ON INVESTMENT,
COUNTRY WILL HAVE TO WAIT

The following interview with Mr..
Pennington, president Of the Minneap-
oils, st. Paul & Sault Ste Marie Rail
way Co., appeared in the Minneapolis
Journal Of the 10th ult. Mr.. Penning-
ton does not make this interview ap-
ply to the 500 particularly, but refers
to the matter as it affects all rail
roads.
There is food for reflection in what
he says. If the railroads are crippled
to the extent that they cannot pay
dividends on actual investment, then
every other interest is crippled to q
greater or lesser degree.
LOG bushels Of equal parts Of wheat,
oats and corn in 1910 purchased "a
per cent more general mmodities
that is, boots, shoes, clothing, machin-
cry, etc.--than the same 1000 bushels
Of equal parts Of wheat, oats and corn
would have purchased in 1900. Now,
conversely strange as it may appear,
the proceeds of 1000 ton miles of
freight would purchase Al per cent
less Of such commodities as railroads
used, and the proceeds Of 1000 passen-
ger miles would purchase Sc per cent
less in 1910 than it did in 1900. In
other words, commodities and labor
have risen, while the government
through the Interstate Commerce
Commission, have refused to permit
the railroads to increase their rates
in any degree, while everything else
has increased apnormally in the last
ten years.
The railroads Of the United States
including the great systems centered
in Minneapolis, will close a year OF
economical management Dec. 81, and
will open 1914 with such extensive
construction plans held in allegiance
and such large equipment orders pend
ing that in the event they conclude to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-15
HAGENSTEIN'S PARENTS
IN OCEAN STORM

A. D. Hagenstein received letter
from his parents who are spending
the winter with his uncle at San
Diego, Cal. They left their home in
Seattle and travelled down the ocean
on the new liner, the Congress, which
struck tidal wave and nearly turned
turtle. The wireless on the vessel was
wrecked and for time the ship was
in darkness. Sailors say that this was
the worst storm along the coast in ten
years and the experience of the pas
sengers will long be remembered.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-15
Citizens Bank Elects Directors.

Citizens Bank Elects Directors.
At meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Citizens bank held one day last
week, the following board of direc-
tors was elected: Peter Ehr, Fred
Ehr, w. H. Reighart, B. Fl. Bradford
and f. D. Henderson.
Officers Of the bank were elected aa
follows:
Peter Ehr, President.
F. F. Ehr, Vice Pres.
F. d. Henderson, Cashier.
A. H. Kurth, Asst. Cashier.
The capitalization Of the institu-
tion is $500 and some Of the strong
est men Of the city financially are
backing it. The bank is one Of the
|city's newer institutions, and consid-
ering the time it has been in business,
lis doing well.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-15
Workman Lodge Formed at brady.

Workman Lodge Formed at brady.
An A. O. U. w. lodge with about 80
charter members, was instituted at
brady, N. D. ~ miles south of Minot,
last Saturday by Deputy G. M. w. V.
Leifur. The officers who are prom
inent farmers Of the county, were
elected as follows:
Past Master, Harry w. Blom.
Master Workman, w. D. Wilson.
Foreman, Harvey "A. Wickman.
Overseer, W.. D. King.
Recorder and Financier Thos.
brady.
Receiver, Nels Underdahl.
Guide, John Underdahl.
Watches "A. Herzog and r. Larson.
The lodge expects to double its
membership within two months.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-15
.ELSBER|RY REDUCES
THE PRICE Of MILK
MINOT RESIDENTS WILL SAVE
CONSIDERABLE MONEY FROM
IMPORTANT REDUCTION IN
THE PRICE OF LACTEAL FLUID

j. E. Elsberry, proprietor Of the
Riverside Dairy, announces that be-
ginning with last Saturday, he reduces
the price Of milk and cream. Hereto
fore he has given 10 quart tickets for
a dollar but hereafter IL quarts will
be given. Mr.. Elsberry has one Of the
finest herds Of registered Holstein
cows in the state and his product is Of
very high quality.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-15
Making Money From Hogs.

w. D. Moeller from northeast of the
city, was in with dressed hog yes
terday. He has butchered 80 large
porkers and sold the meat to Minot
residents this winter and has IA left.
This brings him in considerable ready
money and q steady income. A great
deal better than wheat, as he gets
ten cents pound.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-15

A live grasshopper was found near
Lansford the other day and this fact
appeared in the Journal under the
swern affidavit Of several witnesses.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-15
YOUNG WIFE GOES
70 HER reward
MRS. b. L. PRATT. WIFE OF G. N.
FIREMAN, sUCCUMBs TO AP-
PENDICITIs REMAINS INTER
RED AT BERTHOLD.

Mrs. B. L. Pratt, wife Of a Great
Northern fireman, located in Minot,
died at the hospital Sunday morning
from appendicitis. Funeral services
were held in this city Sunday and the
remains were taken to Berthold, the
former home, for interment Mrs.
Pratt was only 81 years cf age. Her
father, Lester Weldy, q prominent rail
road man from Glasgow, Mont, was
called here by the sad death.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-15
Slatky Funeral.

The funeral Of Winfield Slatky was
held from the Catholic church in this
city Saturday morning at 10 o'clock,
a large number of the old time
friends gathering. The remains were
inferred in the Catholic cemetery on
the south hill.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-15

lContinued on page ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
sATTERLEE LEASES Ar MEnRICK

H. Schuyler Cammann has leased sum
necroft. comprising two and "A half acres
with IA large three story dwelling. on the
southeast corner of kirkwood avenue and
Lindenmere Drive, Merrick. l.. l., fully
furnished for the summer, TO Arthur r.,
Satteree
Miss Henrietta j. Bruno has rented for
Fred J. Mott his cottage on Franklin
avenue, Far Rockaway, l.. l., to Abraham
Rerliner OF Manhattan.
lOhn T. Scott has rented Tor VI, Keller
his house on Mistetoe Way at Cedar
hurst l.. l.. To Charles :. Sargent. Jr.
Alfred T., Schemerhurn has leased for
Mrs. Agnes h. Taylor Gortmore. COW
lane and FIRST Neck lane to l.. du Pont
Irving for T, Markoc Robertson his
cottage on Main street to Kurnal II. Bah
btt; for the estate Of James H. Person
their cottage on Main street to Mrs. Rus
sell H. Hoadey ST. FOR Edward j. Corr
rigan his cottage on Shnnecock road 10
Mrs. J.. T.. Collier FOR Dr George T..
Brewer his cottage on Great Plains road
and Coopers Neck lane 10 ~. W. Mack
intosh for Mrs DE l.ancey Nicoll her cot
tage on First Neck lane to William W.
Willock, and FOR Mrs Russell H. Hoad-
ley Jr., Bonnie Bourne on First Neck
lane, To Charles H. Sabn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan

Sd Az, 255+-56-Hrowning 4 LORE, Inc, agt
Nota CONSTRUCTION 90 ct a. Dec 20
9TH Az. sos 70 standard Paint 20 agt
Dreicer Realty 90 ct "a, Apr -, 1914. no
SAME PRopEkry-same sgt same, Mar
..Tsn w...i,iin1.oon W;,.sj,Elli
Lumber 60 hgt ~ W tith ~ Co Inc, 81
al Apl 20 1914 ,by bond, ,,....tilSp -
av and Bway-Amerioan Clothes Dryrr
Co agt Harry schir e. al, Nov %. iel3t6")
West s.d ~ Realty 20 ct al Nov. "a
1919 ,,.,,,.......,,., ,,,.,.,..,,.,.A 40
SAME PROPERTY -lieyman Dcnker tRt
same, Nov 90 ol3...,,..,,,.,,.,,,tt .3. j
SAME PROPERTY John 4 Kane "a nat
same. Nov 20. 1919 ..,,.,.,,.,,,,,.Sy0 5000, ; }
SAME PROPERTY Empire Architect Bron.c
90 ag' same, Nov ~, l?l3, 81 3ls %
SAME PROPERTY Eureka Tie 90 Hgt
same, No" ~, lal3,,..,.,,,,,,...S2 O9T. -
SAME PROPERTf--James ID Young Stone
Co agt same Nov ~, l9l3,......, %, 900
SAME PKOPERTY-S Roofing Co Hyt
SANE Se'' pRoofPERTY1JJ II Mace Co Inc. ' az
same, Nov -, 1913 ............, $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
REAL ESTATE MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Loft Building Near Fifth Ave. and Long
Island Lots in a Trade...Builder
Buys 70 Lots in The Bronx.

the amount OF business reported by
brokers yesterday was not encouraging.
with the exception OF the sale OF loft
building in the Fifth avenue district south
OF Twenty third street which was partly
paid for with Babylon lots and the sale
Of fourteen lots in Harlem to a buyer
said to be an investor. trading did not
effect valuable property. In fact there
was only one other sale In Manhattan
and that was an ordinary type OF tene-
mcnt on Fifteenth street near Sixth ave.
nue. The Bronx was the most active Of
the two borouphs. From there several
fair sized transactions were reported. One
affected a corner OF twenty-slX lots IN
which the buyer, a builder. will erect
seventeen Ave story flats. Further north
IN the same borough a tract OF 100 lots
was secured by Trinity for an athletic
aeld for the boys OF Trinity school In
Ninety.frst street. Selling in Brooklyn
vas below It's usual level 20 doubt be-
cause OF the weather. which ad the same
effect on all sections Of the city. The
sheepshcad Bay Race Track was reported
10 have been bought by Henry Ford for
An automobile plant and testing station
FOR his machines. The story could not
ne verified but automobile interests claim
such deal has been made or will be
anon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
MUCH SOLD BROOkLYN CORNER.

Clarke Dooley has sold to Reilly & Lati-
nsr plot, 50xl0O feet. adjoining the
northwest corner OF Court and Pacific
streets. This is the third sale OF the cor
nor which is l00xl50.
Frank 4. Seaver has sold the frame
hGuss and 30 foot plot at the southeast
corner Of Shore road and SEVENTEEN street
10Y r. t. Powell to buyer for oc-
oupsncy
John u. Sullivan, builder, reports the
blowing sales In the Ray Ridge section ::
nos. 6loa. 6932, 7i0a. 7i03. 7i05 and
wv Fifth avenue, three and -four story
rd's with stores; GAG Seventy fourth
'trett -four story brick two family
ouse also twenty-eight lots on the south
'de ~ Eghtloth street, between Fifth
ana sixth avenues. and eleven lots on
''ishlN-soc"nd street, east Of Firm ave-
nue.
HheStu Levine have sold the two
,.orv and basement brick dwelling, on lot
'Nf3 AT Rover" place for Isaac 8.
douglas 20 adelaide Terry for occupancy.
Waite 7. Scott has sold 7l6 Marcy
Avenue corner of Clifton place. 4 three
,'oi' ana basement brownstone house
,o' the Erasmus Realty Company. lil6
1Ii2u street, near rOmpkns avenue.
slo.e and Mats, Tor Arthur -. Howard 4.
''--Ni-sd Sheffield avenue. near Glenmore
HN'nl", three three story and cellar
'odolc frame flats, for Elizabeth Meyer a
i.p' l"Nl2I ON IN" south side OF Park
l'!'t'e uuar Rogers avenue, for William !.
le7luhun, and the northeast corner OF
H.h"rt\ avenue and Van Siclrn avenue
"" story franc house ON lot a5xl00, for
h'u1i.Wu r Heck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
U. s. STEEL co. IN EQUITABLE.
said TO Have ARRANGED 4" Lease
space for All Dem ri meuts

The United States Steel Corporatlon
Will take several floors In the new Euulta-
Die Building when IL is flashed. according
TO story that went the rounds OF down
town brokers' offices yesterday. The Steel
company IL now in the Hudson Terminal
Building, where IL has several floors
This space II used by the producing end
OF the big corporation. In the Equitable
building II is said that all depart
ments of the corporation will be located
which is the first time that this has ever
been done because OF the difficulty Of
getting space enough to accommodate all
departments Next to the Equitable Life
Assurance Society Ii will be the largest
tenant in the building. The space which
II to be taken will cover several entire
noors. II will be leased for "a long term
and the rental agreed to amounts to many
thousands OF dollars a year.
Pease Gilman have leased for the
Jones estate the four story building just
OFF Columbus Circle. known ~ 303. 305
and 3O1 West Fifty-ninth street. to the
\. Hartog Storage and Van Company
for a long term OF years.
William j. Room n Co. have leased for
the palher Realty Company the second
floor store in l.9 Madison avenue to the
Olmstead Corset Company, established
since $50 and fOr the last twelve
years located ~ - West Twenty second
street
Frederick Fox n Co have leased the
store floor AT 90 West Thirty eighth street
for "A term OF years to y. Pollin a Son (:
space In 20 West Twenty-second street
To william y. Brainin space I'm 80 West
Twenty -second street to Max Hellnger IN
20 West Twenty seventh street to Pearl
stein Magenheim, in llS West Twenty
seventh street To Henry A. Wohl. and In 2 |
East Thirty-hrs, street To the Arrow Dress
Company, Inc.
The account OF the leasing by the Fried
man Print OF five floors In the Hill Build
Ing AT the corner of Tenth avenue and
Thirty-siXth street in THE Sun yesterday
morning was not correct inasmuch az no
mention was made of the Carey Printing
Company, The Carey Company and the
Friedman Company have combined their
plants under the name Of the former com
pany. Otherwise THE SUNS report was
correct. NJ. and L. Hess negotiated the
lease. which IL for ten years AT an asgre-
gate rental OF 100000
Edward Polak, Inc, have leased offices
at Els fremont avenue. 10 which they
will remove their real estate business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address NJ lenders attorney
BRoADwAY, =. 1910 n Terrace v,ew az.
Hummel 20 Bosery SAY Bank st,ys, cad
Maiader, " 4 T. 40 Wall st. 49,. ;'rs5oo
576xi6OG. ZEN 4, isii-Clarence L and
Ev. X Anderson to Vim kau' ats. VI
,S s% ; lsase., $. wiiiism 49, Sii,, h.5 80
1905. Feb 81. lsl:--Eitchen Impt 20 to
T r 60; as BTa,, ,, ,;..,,., 5000
chss Friedrich; ntiys. SAKE Powell,
~S iSs is.s H.y i,5.c. Hs h.;s
Abel King and ano; atty. 90. li9
AMsTERpAM Az. W 8 TO-. Sis, It, :ssiOo,
Apr 90. iss5-Chas and Abbie u Buck TO
81 Luke Hospital a,tys' Miller k,ns AK !;
iisTH ST. sii w. :, $50 " sth ay' is
iSOii Nay g i;ossmFrsne,; ~ Aske,f ,Sn
irssbyt.risn church In the L - ATTY, i
STAST2S iI SS 'T ;1 s.as f kse
thai. $50 L ss,h 81. a,,y. David Gaiew.kl,
i:sTH ST. SOS ", :, liz co!umb1. az,
over. and Gertrude . and Mary. L Henry
SIN aN. MI Vernon. y I........... $4,000
WISE ~ 80 Jeneinss y ,Ghar' OK
Ho.ina ,'ar-oa,a % victor ,;rrhards. sca
L lssth -. ANY. e HlrI'rnAr. AL L
.c;rH sr. M. L. ;. as v s,ebbins ay.
l,jAsi. Nov :. lelg-G-o Ryder to Julis
Kramer; ATTY, Chas stein. ~ Park Row $500
I'D 81. ~ L, :, 100 y 5d ay. -iAioVs.
MAJ 2. isl!-IEu and Wilhclmna roe't-rs
10 Frank and Margaretha schuchmsnn.
nailister -, Queens. /. l. ATTY. 4 4
Massey So3 BWuy ...........,.., u, 900
ltjTH ST So " StvbuIns AZ, IS 5A9l.
Nov I, lsVo-No.oinon Kramer 10 Fcrd
and Karol!ne Frank; aity Gussman.
- ~ bNaS 80 ''''s.'''' ...-.''t. o. !'VVV
MOTT st. -sy-sl, mtg On lrasr-saiN Ator-
Isabella aUo TO kips BAY brew y Mall
Ing 60. atiy-. paskus -. Rector
DEIAN 'EY sr ~ cor Etdrldge St runs
i>.t'N V 3s.5N tu .. so : ola Delaney
- 20 6" - % 81 tu Delaney -
700 90 rrs. MAY - '9oY- Nathan and
kosi, Run"rst-!n go ~uuue, B'umbrrg -
'uuai -. atty. J g Kun Son Bway 5000
10TH -. :. 1854 lo.h az; S"N
10 Jnu Nhsi,u, cAr a.. 200 HWay. $1,000
10TH IT. s.. j6N2 "a lith as. 5ONss :. Aug
r., .'",-Adulpn + ana Louise Iuukrr -
Rosa Br"gh, trustee" pa y -i~t -; attv.
Hugo Mack, rrmp. Court y Y. $1,000
HAVEN Az, produced. >. !o:.: l,oth
- 25AlS4 sN25 loNleTa sept TO- l.os--
sElda AirS TO J Raymond >ui,h atty Il
smith :2lI Bwuy ..,.. 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
TAD ST. HOUSE IN FoRECLosuRE.

The property at II East Seventy sec
ond street. which was sold by the estate
OF William II. Taller to Mrs. Ada Louise
Heinze. wife of Otto G. Heinze. in 1905.
VIII he sold In foreclosure under an order
signed yesterday by Supreme Court JUS
tice Hendrick. The suit was brought by
the United States Trust Company against
the Martindalc Real Estate Company, the
William H. Taller estate and Otto C..
Heinze. The mortgage in question was
for 100000 and was executed by Mr..
Tailer In 1900. The property was sold
oy his executors to Mrs. Heinze for $685.
900. which included the principal OF the
mortgage and $4,000 cash. Mrs. Heinze
conveyed the property To the Martindale
Real Estate Company ON September 80
1911. The defendants opposed the suit
on the ground that the mortgage was not
due when the suit was brought, but the
court gave Judgment for sI25,slO nov
due
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
rRu>,r, BUYS ATHLETIC FIELD.

Trinity school, on West Sinety-frst
street. paid about $4,000 yesterday for an
athletic field In the north end of The
Bronx. The property bought contains
about 100 lots near the Baychester
station OF the New York. West
chester and Boston Railroad. The
lots front i53 feet along Bsychester
avenue and $50 feet on Boston
road The west line OF the purchase Is
ss7 feet. The property Ii about two blocks
from the railroad station and was bought
from the Crawford Real Estate and Build
lng Company. A grand stand and bleach
ers will he built as soon as possible, which
will be matter of few weeks at the
most. The property was bought from
the Crawford company by George NJ
Wood of New Rochelle. who WAS acting
Tor the school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
Buy BRONx BUSINESS BUILDING.

FREMONT ANENUE.-ClementH II. Smith
and George Wohn have bought from
c \. Becker president OF the Creston
Company, the two story brick business
building on the north side OF fremont
avenue. 81 feet east OF Webster ave
nue., on lot 2i.sXi00.
BATHGATE ANENUE-H l.. Phelps has
sold 10 II client and resold To william
'. Beaumont 1898 Bathgate avenue. n
three story fiat, on lot l6.sxs5. The
BertelsOn Realty Company acquired title
TO the parcel on April 90,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
LOTS ~ TRADE ron LOFT.

The Cooperative Land Company has
bought the loft building at 40 and AZ
West Seventeenth street through J. +. AL
trogge, its president. The loft building
10 twelve story building on a plot 5ox
$50 between Fifth and Sixth avenues.
The property was sold for Morris W. Lee
vine through Arnold. Byrne 4 Baumann.
In part payment for the loft the land
company gave number OF lots AZ Baby
lon. The deal IL said to have involved
sI00 900