davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-01-22

"Tis vain to seek in men for more
than man."-Young.
The new year and second semester
have begun with resolutions for
harder study.
Civil government is to be taken
| up by the 9Th grade in few days.
Cooney's room, the 4th and 5th
grades, enjoyed quarter holiday
last Friday.
Gladys Chambers and Helen Bar
| rett, seniors, are taking review
physiology in the 9Th grade.
Mrs. Springer is substituting for
| Miss Mullin who is absent on account
of sickness.
A foot ball meeting was held last
| week and Joseph Abe Keshlear was
| elected captain for 1914.
Mrs. Lee Marvin and cousin of
room Thursday. .-f. '..-,
Ethel Hatch, a 1912 graduate. is
| taking bookkeeping this last semes-
ter under Miss Barnes.
! Miss Bumbeck, of Bloomington,
ILL.,, visited High School two or three
days last week.
The boys domestic science class
has been scrubbing and washing
windows the last few days. They
have not yet shown their skill in
cooking as they are waiting for their
aprons.
The High School report cards were
given out last Friday.
| New classes in High School this
semester are as follows: Arithmetic
l2), reading 11, American his
tory 1D, review algebra (12).
commercial geography (11), bot
any (9), and bookkeeping (9).
A boys class has been organized
in domestic science. They have one
period of 80 minutes on Friday af-
ternoons. This is taken as extra
work. The class consists of yolun-
teers
The 18th and 18th grade classes
in domestic science have completed
their work. The normal training
class are now having their work in
this subject
There are u taking botany. The
class consists of 9th and 10th grade
pupils. There are four sections. The
course will consist of work as prepa-
ration for agriculture, which will be
hereafter given in the 10th srade.
| The normal training class will
take part of their state examina-
tons in February.
A wise man enjoys what he has,
while the fool 10 seeking for more.
49, L-.5 - - HI
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-01-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
As Taken From the Office OF the
Leon Loan and Abstract Co.,
From Jan. 1st to 18th 1911
Reported by w. n.
Ibo,Sh

G. w. Rosengrant to j. II.
Broman, 1856 acres in Cen
ter township. ......S oo4
j. H. Broman to j. W. Har-
den, 1856 acres in Center
township. i'f1N
H. w. Ialbott to Stephen
Varga, lots in Leon. l2ot
p F, Farley to A. F. Rrad
mich, north 90 feet lot |.
block 3. Ref. add Davis
cnv $500
f. Hurley to R. A. Rogers,
east p lot 6 Railroad ad-
dition to Garden Grove. 2oO
Citizens State Savings Bank
OF Decatur to J. Hampton,
SO acres in Long Creek 900
township. -. 44oo
M. Walker to l.. l.. Resslgule,
und Is lots in Lamont 80. loo.oo
j. II. Martin to M. Keen, 40
acres in section %, Bloom
ington township. loo
Robert Roe to J. Roe, lots 4.
5, s and 7, block 20 Leroy l
l. Toney to Jno. Poush, part
lots and 8, block 7 Ref
addition Davis City. l2oo
E. P. Munyon to ]. w. Bran
mer, lots IL and - block
Grand River :. l2oo
M. J. Rosengrant to S. l..
Rosengrant, II acres III
section 9, High Point town
ship >. -. ........ t-oV
C. c. Penisten to F. Epperley,
south " lot 2, block Is
Leon ;. oVo
Fl. A. McWilliams to A. "A.
McWilliams, 80 acres, sec
ton % Hamilton township 5000
G. Sayles to H. NJ Hills, lots
i, ) and 6, block -, Lamo-
Iii :. LOW
W. Watkins to A. e. Estep,
lots in Weldon. 800
&. l.. Payton to NJ. Lantz,
und "A 100 acres in sec
ton IA, Decatur township l
Al, Z. Stearns ct al to c. S.
Stearns, lots in Garden
Grove $500. loVV
]. H. Martin to Willis Mar
tin, 50 acres in section 90,
Bloomington township 90
l. Toney to A. A. and E.
Buell., lots in Davis City,. ooo
W. F. Jones to J. E. Jones, 40
acres in section 80, Long
Creek township. -. lSOo
J. H. Martin to Willie Mar
tin, 80 acres in section %,
Bloomington township 3. 100
NJ. E. McCleary to C. w. Nc
Cleary, 80 acres in section
10. High Point township. $500
G. ". Jones to Fred Bone, IS
acres in section Z, Richland :
township. ..... ooVV
E. Jones to F. NJ. Bone, und
II 50 acres in section %,
Decatur township. 4OO
Stephen Varga to c. A. Bar
~, lots and 8, block 5,
r. G. sutton to Oskaloosa
Saddlery Co., 240 acres in
Franklin township. 80. l
County Treasurer to S. Hon.
er, lot Z, block 26, Leon. Att
A. E. Allen to Stephen Varga,
so acres in section 6 Wood
land township. 2eoo
Stephen Varga to H. w. Tai
bolt, 100 acres in section
II, Hamilton township =. $500
B. y. Walker to G. Walker,
block IS, Corbett's addi-
ton to Van Vert. 49,. 200
!. r. Piper to J. Piper, und
interest so acres in section
II Eden township. . -. 1000
II. P. Anderson to c. A. Mil
Ter, 2S6 acres in Hamilton
township
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-01-22

Protracted meetings are being held
at Holden with much interest being
manifested, and several additions to
the church.
NJ. Linden delivered hogs to Pleas
anton Monday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-01-22

mona Carroll last Friday night.
We would most certainly like to
see some more of those "Lizzard
Pike" items and We know that they
would like to see some more Of these
"Green Horn Ridge" news.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-01-22

The crazy quilt is almost as cas-
lily patched up az the lovers quarrel.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-01-22

The one thing that man can Dor
row without any security is trouble.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-01-22

The American hen is leading New
Years procession.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-01-22

Love OF money is the root of much
matrimOny.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-01-22

A wise man enjoys what he has,
while the fool 10 seeking for more.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-01-22

REP0R1-R FOR SAIL B1Il.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

William p. O'Rourke blamed the show
ing on the severe weather.
A permit was issued TO Herman h Co.
for a three story brick apartment house
at IS and 65 Osborne terrace. to cost
about $4,000. A four story brick
apartment house with stores will be
erected at the northwest corner of
Howard and Baldwin streets by J. Dem
burg AZ cost Of approximately 10000.
About $4,000 will be spent In a four
story brick apartment and store build
ing. to be located on tho northeast cor
ner of sixteenth avenue and Bergen
street. Gustav a. Schwedes OF Irving
ton Is the owner. The building will
have nine stores and rooms for twenty
one families.
Plans have Just been completed for
five story brick building to be located
on the southwest corner OF Market and
Adams streets to house thirty-two
families. The house will cost about
$40. 900. and four story house With ac-
commodations for sixteen families will
be erected At II and 10 Lille street for
Paul Wolf at a cost OF $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

one OF the significant Manifestations
In the business life Of the country to-day
IL the genuine interest that big CONNER
ciai and Industrial concerns are taking
in the proper housing Of their en-
ployeea Arthur q, Durham. philan-
thropist and mutimillionaire, head OF
the Hartford Electric Light Company
Of Hartford. Conn, IL planning to aid
worthy families Of that city to take up
farming and live In the open. Mr..
Dunham believes they can do 30 prof.
itahiy II given a proper start. His plan
is to lay out Ave acre tracts OF land near
the city, build thereon all concrete
houses, lend money at a low rate OF In.
terest to the colonists and arrange
for repayment on easy Instruments, thus
giving the beneilciaries opportunity TO
achieve independence without being re-
garded as charitable subjects.
The houses will not require any In
surance, as they will be non-burnable:
repairs will be unnecessary and there
will he no other outlay Tor upkeep'
therefore the investment Will not de-
preciate. Negotiations are under way
with f.. u. I.ambie OF Montclair. who
has an Office in New York, the inventor
of the steel moulds for casting con-
crete houses, rs supply the steel cast
ings and moulds for these houses. In
this feature OF housing Mr.. Durham
received advice from Thomas A. Edison
and Il. A. Bachman. vice-president and
general manager OF the Edison Com
pany. who testify to the practicability
OF the all concrete method OF construc-
tIon.
Realizing the Importance OF havin.
healthy and contented employees-a
recognized factor in the promotion Of
efiiciency--the Crucible Steel Company
Of America has placed an order with
Mr. Lambie for steel moulds TO build
500 all concrete houses for Its work
men near Pittsburg. Pa; the Phila-
delphia and Reading Coal and Iron Co
will erect about 200 OF the same houses
At Pottsvllle. Pa: the Loyal Hanna
Coal and Coke Co. expects TO build 200
at Johnstown. Pa. the United States
steel Corporation is planning several
hundred Of the houses for its employees
near it, steel plants at Pittsburg and
Gary. Ind. and Henry Ford OF Detroit,
Mich. has had estimates submitted for
1000 houses for his workmen.
These .ndestriictble five and six
room cement houses may be built for
less than 81 900. each. while the lowest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
BIG DEALS IN QUEENS RECORDS
Jamaica Factory site Sold Buyinx
Near old stewart RAILROAD.

Realty operations Of the Wees n
Queens were as brisk as In any period
for several months. In the rep,r, -
County Clerk Ruoff for The month ~
February. Just announced, II Was SHOWN
that there were recorded $50 deeds and
593 mortgages. besides 600 lease, and
other instruments dealing IN real es
tate.
Charles Trautman conveyed TO the
Charles Trautman Company four pot.
with a frontage OF $50 feet on the sou.s
side Of Chichester avenue. Jamaica
short distance south Of the new station
and freight terminal Of the Long ls,ar!
Railroad This IL one of the large con.
Germs which were located in the vicinity
OF the old Long Island depo,. on n.
north side of the present RICH, Of way
The railroad company has been cndeay.
oring 20 persuade concerns to take u,
sites ON the south side of the r!gh, o.
way where sidings can be had withou'
Interfering with the passenger trsa
service.
Property situated along the In. q
the old Stewart railroad, which Z. va'
announced several weeks ago would b.
rebuilt, has already felt the result - -.
reviva. OF transit along the section. The
Queens Equity Realty Company '0sS
tile To twelve and hlif acres, which
VIII DO Developed with high class res
dsnces. The value Of the property sod
was over 100000. The cornpary s,.o
purchased plot at Creedmore. cor r..
Ing 90 ilfty lots on tho north side ~ ~.
Ro,k Ky Hi road and extending -
former right OF way Of The Stowar. ra..
road. The consideration was ahog' So.
900.
The Bayswater Hotel. one Of Tie We
known establishments located vg w.
bourne Boulevard. near E,u-'.-'. '
Gardens Far Rockaway wa Sold hv
Benoit Wasserman through ne lLfe'.
ned!ary Of the Brown We.s. Erslti,. ?.
Abram and Louis Davis for ID y.u.H.
| Grafton of sac. 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
BUYING WESTMINSTER PLOTS.
several Bought Last Week I'm scars
dale and Gedney Farm.

L. Ward Prince, sales manager OF
Scarsdale Estates and the Gedney Farm
companics. reports that the West
chester Land Exchange has sold to
Ernest +. Clymer a Swiss chalet, COM
prising nine rooms and three baths, oc-
cupydns an irregular plot 1882 feet on
Orcenacres avenue. Scarsdale Estates;
the Scarsdale Estates sold to DR.. +. NJ.
Holden. assistant medical director Of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany. q plot Of l.6 acres. adjoining his
residence on Cooper road, Murray Hill,
and to Peter Staub OF Mamaroneck. n.
T.. 4 plot OF 10 feet on Greenacres
avenue. Scarsdale Estates Richard
I.anele of White Plains bought plot.
S0xl7S feet, on Dupont avenue, Gedney
Farm. and DR.. Ralph r. Ryan. "a plot.
76xl00 feet. on walworth avenue. Scars
dale Estates.
Mr.. Prince purchased for his Own use
a plot on the corner OF Ridgeway ave-
nue. and Seymore place. Gedney Farm,
about u block from the Gedney Farm
Hotel, where he viii erect house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
HOUSING EMPLOYEES
INTERESTS CONCERNS
Big Corporations Building Homes Of
Concrete c Construction for Those
Who Run Their Plants

figure for the cheapest worl,m...
house that can be built Of wood !.
1850. The wooden house depreola,..
several per cent in value annusn.,
the cement house nothing.
License 70 use the Larnb,e form. a..
cement house building is being n.ss'
tiated for BY tho Companh,a Ca.
structors dc Santos Of Brazil, which
has q contract with the Brazilian o..
eminent to construct 10000 houses
The Crucible Steel Company er.c,.s
a number OF cement house. las. AIM
mer and they were given n thorous,
test this winter. The engineering A.
partment Of the company reported M,
week that the Lambie mouIds va.
perfect for such construction ana
recommended that the company prnc..s
to build cement houses for IN. .r
ployees on a large scale This recon.
mendation was approved by the Official.
OF the company at their last ma.t,nc
A fire hose may be turned on fpD
force IN every room OF the solid cor.
crete house. from roof TO bas.m.r,
without damage to the walls ceilings
or floors. The houses are small. HAVING
four TO six rooms. with a hasam.n,
22x33 feet and n height q eight foe,
The front door ~ the house opens d,.
rectly into the living room which !,
l5x166 inside the walls. From M,
space the three foot wide stairway mur
be deducted. The floor Is # corcro,,
with "A pretty border of tora2zo IN.
walls and ceilings, which are all ceme-,
are given a coat OF waterproofnv and
then q coat of wall tint The k,tchs,
Is the same width as the living room
but one foot less in depth and IN.
rooms on the second floor are each NJ.
the same size. The two floors and ne
roof are Of reinforced concrete. a. 4.
the chimney.
These houses have all n.c.ssa-,
modern mprovements--plum hath
toilet and electric lights The s!z. And
architectural appearance may be VARIED
at the will OF the owner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
BIG DEMAND FOR NEW HOUSES
Brooklyn Builders Preparing Z,
Meet the wants Of Investors,

Contemplated new construction work
as indicated by the plans fled with the
Brooklyn Building Bureau during the
past week Is far greater than might
be expected In view OF the recent
weather conditions. The valuation Of
new buildings - estimated to be close
10 100000. OF this amount about s275.-
900 will be spent for tepements and
apartments. the remainder TO be ex-
pended for dwellings and small business
buildings
The new construction is justified by
the steady inquiry for investment prop
erty and homes. a demand which has
been feature OF the Brooklyn market
since the turn OF the year. With q
few exceptions sales recently reported
were OF this character. very little Of
IA speculative nature being apparent.
Six and eight family new law tenement
properly seems to be most desired, an
indication that the small investor Il
returning TO the market. Inquiries are
numerous and the probable reduction
in the tax rate. II Is believed by brok-
ers, Will further stimulate the market.
Among the new buildings planned
are eight three story brick dwellings
with stores for the northwest corner
OF Fifteenth avenue and Thirty eighth
street. at cost OF $4,000. On the east
side Of Van sicklen street, 1N feet
north Of Eighty-sixth street, fourteen
two story frame dwellings are TO be
erected by the Milford Construction
Company on a plot ?s0 by 100 feet at Il
cost Of $4,000.
An apartment house. 20 cost s50.oot
will be built 10y he Ianvor Realty Com
pany on the south side OF Monroe street
$50 feet west of N"strand avenue
The Williamsburg section Is to haN1
another six story tenement costing sSS
600 It will be built by the k"ap Con-
structlon Company on the south side
Of South Eighth street. l3 feet east of
briggs avenue. on plot 9" by 100 feet
and will have accommodations for thir-
ty-five families
Two four story brick tenements, 20
cost $4,000 each, will be erected on
Forty sixth and Forty-seventh streets,
ench eighty feet nest OF Seventh avenue
BY Morris BerustoCk. On plots 10 by 100
feet. These buildings adjoin q row ~
three story structures which are being
pu, up on Seventh avenue.
\ number 81 dwellings arc 10 be
built. Three houses are To hr erected
by Paul j. Gallagher at a cost OF $1,000
each. one will lee built on IN" east
side Of ColeridRe street. 100 feet south
of Hampton avenue, on a lot - 10y loo
feet and the other on the west side 81
the same street. ESQ feet south OF
Hampton avenue. on . lot 20 by loo
feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
10000 QUEENS LOTS AT AUCTION
To Ne so1d ~ the City for Five
Years Arrearv In Tsxes.


Real estate operators In Queens are
evincing considerable interest In the
sale Of nearly 10000 plots to be held by
Daniel Moynahan. Collector OF Assess
ments and Arrears. The property, which
will be sold in accordance with the new
law for the collection of arrears OF taxes
and assessments. by which the success
ful bidder at the sale secures lien
against the property. which II not salts
fled In due time could be foreclosed the
same a. . morris gage and n clear title
thereby given. Is located in the Third
and Fourth wards OF Queens and en-
braces parts OF tho former villages OF
Flushing. College Point, Whltestone.
Bay Side, Douglsston. Little Neck. ia
maica. Hollis, Richmond Hin. Wood
haven. Dunton. Morris Park and Brook
lyn Hills. The property includes parcels
on which taxes were not paid for 1910
and on which there were assessments
up to March I, 1911.
Some Of the highest class OF rcsiden-
tial sites In the borough are included
among the plots that are catalogued TO
60 under the hammer. The fact that
the constitutionality OF the new law has
been upheld has added interest to the
sale. The compilation OF the roll of de-
nnquentS was a stupendous task. as II
was necessary to record not only the
taxes ana arrearages for years, by. also
the claims OF the various villages
against the property before consolida-
ton. Several million dollars are in
voived In the property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
HOTEL ST. ANDREW CHANGES.
Structure TO Ne Altered ana Many
New Features introduced.

Ths Hotel st. Andrew. At tho north
west corner Of Broadway and Seventy
second street, which was leased recently
for a long term OF years by tho Pros
pect Leasing Company. controlled by
Gustav Kaufman and Michel Meyer.
IL 70 undergo considerable change
Besides altering the building to some
extent tho hotel will have . rose gar
den for afternoon teas and receptions
and loungins room to be known AZ the
art den because OF the many fne paint
ings that will be found there. The art
den will be connected with the mems
grill on the basement floor.
The main dining room. on Seventy
second street. has been redecorated and
later In the spring other changes viii
be made, among them the use OF the
larger dining rooms for invitation
dances.
The cuisine OF the Hotel st. Andrew
will he under the personal supervision
Of Michel Meyer. for many years with
the Tuxedo Club and late Of tho Wal.
dorf- Astoria.
The Hotel st, Andrew has long been
known for It's fine location and home-
like atmosphere. Many Southerpers
make it their temporary or permanent
place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
HARLEM ASKED TO UNITE.


For the purpose Of patterning plans
for the conservation and improvement
OF property and real estate values In
Harlem from the further cncroachment
OF negroes a meeting will be held to-
morrow evening under the auspices Of
the Committee OF Thirty In the CAL
vary Methodist Episcopal Church. at
the corner OF Seventh avenue and l2?th
street. The committee has been work.
Ing out plans 20 prevent further shrink.
age OF values through the Harlem sec
tons Immediately adjoining the colored
district. The meeting will be- addressed
BY number OF well known men.
This meeting Is 20 advance the move
ment launched several weeks ago by
tho formation OF the Property Owners
Improvement Corporation, which was
told in THE Sun at the time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
SNOW HOLDS BACK BUILDERS.
Newark Contractor File Plans fer
OAly Ten New RallAinEa.

NEWARK, N. j., March while not
as many permits were granted an in
crease was shown in the amount OF
money expended In building operations
here during the month OF February
over the game period last year. The
total cost OF the work was estimated at
3l.2a7,s33 which Is an increase OF $780,
e24 over the same month last year,
when the expenditure was 1904, oos.
The department issued l21 permits this
February. in comparison to 1853 for the
corresponding month last year.
Only ten permits. representing an out
lay OF about $4,000, were approved by
the department of buildings this week.
This Ia the smallest week in both num-
her OF permits and cost in over two
years Superintendent Of Buildings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

This photograph shows . steam shovel
at work preparing for the building OF the
elevated extension or tho dual subway
system from the entrance Of the Belmont
tunnel TO the Queensboro Bridge plasl
The Belmont tunnel will BE- operated ~
part OF the Interborough Rapid Transit
system. This tunnel Will connect the en-
tire subway system Of the lnterborough
Rapid Transit Company from Grand Gen.
trail station at Forty-second street. Man
haitian. with Long Island City at It's pres
ent terminal at Van Alst avenue and
Fourth street. the point illustrated In this
photograph II will be extended from there
AS an elevated line to the Greensboro
Bridge Plaza, from which point trains will
run over tho Jointly operated extensions
TO Corona and Astoria
The original tunnel franchise was Sc
cured by the New York and Long Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Railroad Company. incorporated July.
1887. After obtaining the franchise the
company. which was then controlled by
William Steinway. began construction, but
a serious explosion caused its abandon
ment.
Several extensions OF time to build the
tunnel were granted from 1894 TO 1904,
In 1905 the Steinwsy estate sold Its fran
chise TO August Belmont for the sum OF
$50, 600. and work was begun again on the
construction OF the tunnel by the pegnon
Contracting Company on July II, 1905.
and finished on October ~ 1907. The
tunnel has remained idle since It's COM
pletion.
The marlborough Rapid Transit Com.
pany secured the rights OF the tunnel from
Mr. Belmont and that company was al
lowed 100000 for the tunnel In the
dual subway contracts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
AVON HOTEL BUYER.

The Business Women's Hotel Company
was Incorporated yesterday N Albany
with u capital OF $4,000 by Alice T..
Adell. Ida G. Dracner and Clarence r.
Mohrmann. an Of this city. II ia under.
stood that the company will take over
the Hotel Avon. AT the northeast corner
Of Lexington avenue and Thlrtie,h street,
which was reported several days ago In
these columns az being under negotiation
by syndicate for USE az a women's
hotel None OF the incorporators could
be reached Yesterday. The Avon IL a
twelve story building. on plot 43l0x
loo. II contains i5+ rooms. Opposite
~ the Women's Art League tn. build =
ing Is owned by &. IL. Jackson who
bought .ths property several days ago at
foreclosure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
100000 HEIGHTS TEN EMENr.

Schwartz 4 Gross. architects for the
Alexander Grant Construction Company
have filed plans for a Ave story tenement
house on the north side 81 lad street
2io feet east OF Amsterdam avenue. II
win have a frontage OF 80 feet and a
depth OF o9,iI, The cost has been ssti.
mated at $4,000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
wRsrCIIEsTEn rLOTssOLD.

RttKe- S~rns MS erid for Henry y.
Welsh FOUR lots IN the OXFORD y. Hsr-
mon Ssstts Ia North White Plains
also theN George w Keeling property
piot 120xl0O. with dwelling and barn.
on Marquand avenue. Bronx Manor. TO
Henry T. Welsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
SMALL PARCELS SOLD.

WEST 1IoTiI STREET-Paul A. Nc.
Golriok and Nicholas Leopard have
cold for Eohert :. Erts 2il West
10th street. five story fiat on lot
25Ngs.ll,. " Joseph Il. Peck.
PAULA1Atis AVENt E.-Kurz 6 uren
have sold for Morton NJ. Green, to
builder, the nntheast corner OF
Poplar street and Paulding avenue. a
Dlot 336NIOl6