davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican., 1914-11-20
BIG BALL GAME

Wednesday at 4 o'clock the Idaho
Falls second team and Blackfoot' S
second team engaged in war of foot
ball, which resulted in victory of 4S
to nothing in favor of the home team.
The Blackfoot team showed energy
and hard practice and was certainly
deserving in the victory won. A large
crowd accompanied the visiting team
to the depot enroute to their home,
and every one joined in hearty cheer
as the train pulled out.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-11-20
BLACKFOOT MAN
FOR SPEAKER

Peter G. Johnston of Bingham
county, veteran member of the Idaho
legislature, will be a candidate for
speaker at the coming session. He
Nadmitted Monday while in the city
that he would not be averse to ac-
cepting the honor and would in all
probability be candidate.
A hot fight for the position is gen.
orally anticipated. It is believed that
A. H. Conner of Standpoint will also
be a candidate, and between Mr.. Con-
ner and Mr.. Johnson a close con-
test in the Republican caucus is an
tieipated.
Mr.. Johnson says that while he has
no complaint to make as to condi-
tions in his section, business is gen.
orally quiet. He expects to be in the
eity two or three days.-Statesman.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-11-20
p Il. O. CHARITY BALL
WAS GREAT SUCCESS
Chapter b. Raising Funds to be For.
warded to Red Cross Society fOi
Relief Of European war Sufferers

The charity ball for the relief of
the Europeon war suffers, given last
Monday evening at Progress hall, by
the ladies of Chapter B, of the P. e.
o. Sisterhood, was a great success
both socially and financially.
Every detail of the affair had been
carefully planned and was as care
fully carried out.
The hall was tastefully decorated
with our national colors; a pleasing
decoration and especially appropriate
as expressive of our national SYM
pathy for the suffering peoples of war
swept Europe.
The hostesses of the evening made
every one welcome, and looked after
the comfort and pleasure of their
guests in their most gracious manner.
Delicious punch was served
throughout the evening by the young
ladies of The Kings daughters.
The music was furnished by the
popular McIllveen brothers, and those
not in attendance missed a most de-
lightful evening.
The young ladies of The Kings
daughters had charge of the sale of
the tickets, and to them was due in
a great degree the success of the af-
fair.
The P. E. o. ladies extend to this
splendid organization their grateful
thanks for their earnest work and
kindly help. They wish also to
thank the public in general for their
hearty cooperation and very liberal
patronage.
The members of Chapter B feel
particularly grateful to Mr.. Buchanan
for his interest an dassistance, and
for his generosity in renting the hall
at half price for this occasion. They
also wish to thank the McIllveen
brothers for their kindness in donat-
ing a liberal share of their evenings
proceeds to the cause. To each and
al Chapter B extends most sincere
thanks.
The sum of one hundred dollars
has been deposited in a local bank
awaiting final arrangements for send
ing it to the Red Cross Relief fund.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-11-20

in the active management of the in
stitution and through whose work the
business has steadily made friends
and increased in volume.
Mr.. Younie and Mr. Kennedy keep
in close touch with the business
which their capital and enterprise
started, and it has been a scource of
satisfaction to them to see their bank
ing busines develop at rapid strides
in keeping with the general develop
ment of the country at large. This
bank was early recognized by the
United States treasury by making 1t
United States depositary for the
deposit as well as the paying out of
funds for the government.
Blackfoot feels special pride in its
banking business, both on account of
the wealth represented in its banks,
and on account of the enterprise
which is responsible for building for
futures, and placing at the disposal
of the present sparse population the
conveniences and the means Of safety
in banking that usually follows rather
than taking advanced ground in the
development of new communities.
Blackfoot's banking business takes
front rank with the half dozen best
institutions in the state, in matters of
Continued on page eight
The Idaho Republican., 1914-11-20

The management cf the First Ma
tional Bank has added new and
valuable piece of property to the bust
ness blocks of Blackfoot, and one that
will stand as monument Of enter
prise and evidence of their faith in
the community after other develop
ment has taken place which is as yet
unseen. The large brick building
at the corner of Bridge and Taylor
streets has been remodeled so that
all the space formerly used as bank
and store now constitutes the bank
The Idaho Republican., 1914-11-20
STILL THEY SUCCEED

The directors fthe Blackfoot Fair
encountered many difficulties in con-
ducting the fair this year, but still
they saved the day and are able to
pay all bills. They have a notice in
today's paper urging people who have
unpaid bills to present them at once
to Secretary ]. T. Carruth.
With rainy weather and failures
on the part of the bird men, the d.
rectors have done we'll to keep the
association on a cash basis.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-11-20

The building is of white stucco,
in imitation of stone blocks, and Ia
in effect stone work, manufactured
by a modern process. and has white
terra Gotta a out the front. The from.
doors are of heavy mahogany. the in
side is finished in mahogany and
bronze, marbel, tiling and glass
Large electric chandeliers shed the
indirect lights that are so mild and
mellowed, while individual lamps
may be turned on in each of the in
dividual places of work.
There are fine marble and glass
writing desks about the marble
columns in the main corridor, be-
sides private writing rooms, safety
deposit vaults with private rooms for
examining papers; there are toilet
rooms for ladies on the left and for
gentlemen on the right.
AS one, enters the bank, at his
left are the presidents room, vice
president, private writing room for
customers, corridor leading to the
ladies' rest room and toilet and an
other leading to the safety deposit
vanlts. ~
On the right is the directors room,
cashier and stenographer's depart
ment, exchange and loans, assistant
cashier, and across the middle of the
room, the paying teller, the receiv-
The Idaho Republican., 1914-11-20
NATIONAL BANK
NOW IN new QUARTERS

ing teller, savings department and
rnck Of them the vaults, while on the
right of the vaults are the clerks
desks and adding machines.
There are lockers at convenient
places for the wraps of all employees
and officers, and telephones for GUS
toners as we'll as for the bankers.
This bank was established in Aug
ust, 1904, by Alexander Younie, e.
NJ. Kennedy and c. A. Dobell. Mr..
Dobell's interest has since passed to
the hands of S. L. Reece, who is now
The Idaho Republican., 1914-11-20
THANKSGIVING BRIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. James Buttcane have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Pearl Buttcane, to
Lorenzo Miles of this city. The we'd
ding will take place at the home of
the bride on Thanksgiving day. Both
bride and groom are very popular
young people of this city and the
public wishes them life long hap
piness on their journey Of matri-
mony.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-11-20
ELECTION REPORT CORRECTED

In our tabular report of the cleo
tion last week we attached the ma
jorities to the wrong candidates in
two places, indicating that A. S. Dick
inson and A. e. Christensen were
elected instead of Ralph Adair and
James Young. The list of votes in
dicated one thing and the majorities
contradicted it.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-11-20
ENTERTAINMENT AT MOREI4AND

There will be an entertainment at
Moreland hall tonight, and the quar-
tett from the Idaho academy will fur
nish music.
Mrs. Lulah Smith, county superin-
tendent-elect, will give reading.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-11-20
DEATH OF HARRY LORD

Mr.. Harry Lord, of Portervill, died
Wednesday morning at 1 O'Clock.
Mr.. Lord has been troubled with his
heart and it was the cause of his
death. The funeral services will be
held at Shelley, Friday.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-11-20
HONEY IN CAR LOTS

j. H. Stoneman, the bee inspector,
informs us that Weber Brothers ship
ped carload of honey last Saturday,
and that they had loaded another car
two weeks before that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
SEA SHORE LOTS AT AUCTION.
$50 Parcels and Three Bungalows ~
Neponsit TO He Sold To-day.

This years Decoration Day seashore
lots sale will be somewhat different from
those OF previous years. Three attractive
bungalows and ESQ lots In fully i'm
proved and developed section are to be
sold. The property IL at Neponsit, where
for the last few years bungalow and
all the year home colony has been de-
veloping. II is now considered among
the finest settlements on tho Rockaway
coast. where families OF moderate means
can AFFORD to live. Neponsit lies between
the ocean and Jamaica Bay, with 'front.'
ages on both waters. Its neighbors on
either eide are Belle Harbor and the new
city park which occupies the Rockaway
point and which Col. Roosevelt said
should be named after Jacob Riis. who
was largely instrumental In having the
city acquire IT,
The lots to be sold include section
fronting on Jamaica Bay and adjoining
the Neponsit Club. n new $4,000 build
ing. and the club yacht landing. on this
property are many OF the bungalows
built by the developing company, all Of
which except the three to be sold are
now occupied by their owners.
Jere johnson, Jr.. Company will hold
the sale. 1t will begin Mt half past / in
the afternoon and special trains will be
run for those wishing TO attend. leaving
the Pennsylvania Station at half past
IL ana the Flatbush avenue station mt
a quarter past IL. Complimentary passes
will be furnished those desiring them.
1t is not necessary, however, for pros
pective buyers TO take these trains. for
others leave from both stations at fire.
duent intervals during the morning
There are all attractions Mt or near Me-
ponsit TO make the holiday enjoyable for
those who desire to attend the sale. Privi-
leges OF the clubhouse will be extended
to those attending the sale.
They will require the payment OF only
10 per cent. OF the purchase price OF lots
and offer several attractive methods for
the payment of the rest OF the money
during periods as long rs four years.
This is the only seashore auction sale
announced this year and Neponsit IS prao-
tically the last ocean front property IN
New York city where lots are to be had
at a reasonable price Because OF these
conditions there has been notable interest
in the Offering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE.

The continued warm weather. according 10
the weekly trade reviews, has done considerable
20 quicken business and overcome the earlier
handicap Of backward tpring. The move.
retail. 10 favorable, As yet. however. the
usual statistical compari SONS do not reflect the
Improvement in trade. Gross earnings for rail.
Eoads are less. bank clearings are smaller and
business in the iron and steel industry does not
develop as rapidly as might be wished. The
reports from the cotton centres also Indicate
that while the weather has been beneficial 10
cereal crops 1t has been the reverse for cotton
weather has had a beneficial effect upon practi.
cally all commercial lines and 10 tending TO
Offset the earlier handicap of a backward
spring. The movement Of seasonable goods
aging increase and uost reports indicate that
confidence is steadily gaining strength. Low
merchandse stocks AT distributing centres,
cheap money and ina favorable crop outlook
cheerful sentiment regarding the future Az
yet the usual statistical comparl sons do not
reflect the current business improv ement, gross
earlngs OF railroads IN allng returns for three
year. while bank clearings this week were 6 &
per cent, smaller than in 1913. In the latter
case, however, the adverse exhibit was due
manly to the falling on AT New York a. a re.
put OF the pronounced dulness in the securi.
tics markets"
BreiSfsecfs saysi Good weather. except In
paris OF the South and Southwest; continued
solve retail demand for spring and summer
~esnns apparel improved demand from Job.
eers and Wholesalers for cotton and other dress
FABRICS; further sales of basic pig iron: good
reports on leading crops. excepting cotton and
thr heaviest exports nj wheat since january 10,
sohs,a.u.e the distlnctively favorable features
OIL me weeks trade report TO Brddsfreers In
sccuion the optimistic feeling previously note,;
tn hnancial markets or voiced by leaders of
0ou-'ry seems 10 nave gained force"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
BUSINESS PROPERTY LEASES.

g. Orgood Poll & Co. have leased a
loft In 2o-22 East Forty-sixth street to
Groll,. interior decorators, and a store in
the Ritz Chambers, Madison avenue and
Forty-eighth street. TO the Vernon Castle
Dance School.
The VI. Rosenthal Company has
leased 1880 square feet in rs to SO
East Twenty-ffth street and 852 Fourth
avenue for term OF six years to the
Hugo s. Adam Company. Incorporated,
manufacturers OF ladies undergarments.
Sol Stern has leased 20 the Chapin-
Vossler Company about 10000 square feet
OF space IN the twelve story building at
30 Irving place. southeast corner Of Six
teenth street the rear store and basement
OF tho building at 114-116 East Twenty
eighth street to Carl Springs Son, and
space in the upper part of the same build
Ing TO the Norwich Wire Basket Com
pany. Bociuneyer & Burton, William
Davis. John ]. Beetson Company, Axel
w. Nilsson and others. In 3l-S3 East
Twenty-seventh street the east store and
basement to s. Briskman & Solomon and
space in the upper part OF the same build
ing TO Karls Lithographio Company,
g.. Craig, Chaplin q O'Donnell and indie
pendent News Bureau In the building
at the southwest corner OF l25th street
and Madison avenue stores TO II. III. Roda,
l. Alschwsng and a. salamy.
Pease a Gilman have leased for Il q.
Rolston TO Monroe Hsyman the two story
garage. on lot 20x1oo. at SIS West
Seventeen street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
ATHENS HOTEL SALE
NEAR TO CLOSING
Site, 1t Is Said. Will Be Part of Larger
One for Clothing House--Riverside
Apartment in Trade.

Inc Athens Hotel at sc East Forty second
street Is under negotiations which prob
apiy VIII be closed very soon. Tho hotel,
u SIX and i've story building, runs through
tne block to 43 East Forty-first street.
Inc story Is that the hotel has been taken
ny downtown commercial house, pre-
sumably Brokaw Bros, clothlers. on Aston
place, and that other property would be
acquired or leased as u site for a building
Tor the firms use. This other property
includes all Of the block front on tho east
side OF Madison avenue to Forty-flrst
street and east to the property Of tho Lin
COIN National Bank. Members Of the
Brokaw firm could not be reached, having
got away early to spend the holiday out
OF the city Those controlling property
mentioned US the site for the new Brokaw
store could not be reached for tho same
reasons. The Brokaw story. however had
peen heard by several brokers of reputa-
non proprietor Polymero Of the Athens
iotei said he had not sold the property.
He would not confirm nor deny that nero.
uationr tending to a sale were pending.
The hotel has frontage on Forty-second
street OF 31.6 feet and 1916 feet deep. on
forty-hrst street the property has the
same dimension an on Forty-second street
~ adJoins the Lincoln National Bank and
oaie Deposit Company's building. To the
west OF the hotel on Forty-second street
~ zo'e FOOT property leased recently by
august Heckscher for s17,500 n year as n
forty-second street outlet to his propertv
at 5os to Sl3 Madison avenue, Just south
Oh forty-second street, which he bought
nor many months ago as a site for n rail-
pulioing' For some reason Mr.. Heokscher
mas abandoned this building project.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
PEARSALL LOTS 60 TO-DAY.
Sale Will Begin at 10 o'CIock-4e0
Parcels to he sold.

Tho Pearsall tract of 400 parcels will
be sold to-day by Joseph r. Day and j.
Clarence Davies. The sale will begin at
10 o'clock and continue until every lot
has been sold regardless Of prices bid
The lots front on the Bronx and Pelham
Parkway. Williamsbrdge Road, Lydig,
Neil and other avenues near the Pelham
Parkway section OF the New York. West
chester and Boston Railroad.
The sale will be held under a large
canvas tent facing the Parkway, from
which each street line and lot number,
plainly rallied off and marked, may be
seen.
The Pearsall tract was bought In 1906
by 10 Of the ablest real estate men. In the
intervening eight years ten OF the men
who were interested in tho purchase OF
1906 have died, and the sale tomorrow is
n result of the demands OF the heirs Of
these men that the property be sold at
once, irrespective of existing general busi-
ness and realty market conditions. and the
proceeds divided among them.
10 reach the property take tho Second
or Third avenue IL" to 139th street and
Third avenue. thence the New York, West
chester and Boston Railroad to Pelham
Parkway station opposite property; or
take the Bronx Park subway train to
1SOth street station, thence New York,
Westchester and Boston Railroad to Pei
ham Parkway, or else the Bronx Park
subway train to fremont avenue or 117th
street station, thence Morris Park avenue
trolley car to Williamsbridge Road at the
property. The New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad station In Westches-
ter Square is to the south OF the property
In line with Williamsbridge Road.
The frontage of the Pearsall tract In
Pelham Parkway 10 1000 feet comprising
60 lots. and in Williamsbridge Road about
1860 feet. At It's easterly end the prop
erty terminates In a gore shaped block at
Wilson avenue, which Is so feet wide OPP
posite the tract on the north side OF the
Parkway. is PROPERTY owned by the Aston.
Gould. Spencer and Stern estates
Within 1900 feet OF the Pearsall tract
will be the White Plains avenue branch Of
the dual rapid transit system. There
will be a station on this new line AZ White
Plains and Pelham Parkway; also In
Westminster Square, village of westches-
ter. on tho line OF the Lexington avenue
Pelham Park extension.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
Public Offerings Yesterday I'm Man
haitian, The Bronx and Brooklyn.
lat II vEsEY STREET.
BY Henry Brady.

lat II NESEf tTREET'l
BY Henry Brady.
34TH ST. sss Z, q. i5s W "a ev. 1855
: Watson ct al; due ,is.5ss.ssi taxes
,ST &C. 'ssS'; ah,Osrnsd TO June ID a. av 40,
iooii. sW tint & strs-Eaultable Trust
Co agt Gittel Goldberg ct al: due. s3s.-
$500 taxes. &C, s2,ios.e7; TO tho plain,
Monroe sr., 3s7.ss. :. iisi.s SCANNED
sty rear tnts%ssrnkard Mayer az, Elisa
Cohn ct all due, ssl,sls.3si taxes sc,
S<ss.7i: go the plaintiff for........ $500
BY Joseph p Day.
1857 ST 2o1 W, q, 142.s W 9Th av. i6.tS
9s.l1, sty dvls-A Donald sgt Annie
Pause ct al: due, $40 sos; taxes. &C.
SIs2.si: to the plaintiff for. $1,000
lat 32Os THIRD AvESUE.I
BY Herbert A. sherman.
1beTH ST S4i E. n O. 400 Brook av, ask
100. . ETY. tnt-Emna sehlag agt Fredk
Dammann ct al: due. .0.476.I3: taxes. &C,
s:sLs5: to Kate Hopp for .'sieooo
BY George Price.
CASTLE HILL Az, q, e05 n Sterling av.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Security Brokerage
Co ct al agt Carlo Antoni ct al; due.
sLT7S:s; taxes. sc. ;675; TO NJ Ro.setu
BY Daniel Greenwoid.
COLLEGE Az, s. e5.s T. i63d at. 1s.sx
100. vacant-s b Cooper egt Jacob Luhs
=, al; due; si;:ei1a; taxes, %o' 'i9s ,sSG
BY James L. Wells Company.
BArHGA1E Az. ASH. w g. lsi.ll 50 av.
25xlO5 sx26.6ss7, 9 sty tint q stores-Her-
mtn HspPss az, $500 Lies TO- ,s. pis,nt,
Tor ..............'' .''...s..'-'.' ''s''o0'
TAT THE BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGED
BY William IL Smith.
FoeTER Az; W cor = asth g. sa;ss
MS + 4! s. Ev hfae.T ai6 summer ~ siss
ioo-Fred W Fraenkei to Benz Lauer-
baum ct al: to the plaintiff for eLeoo over
q mtge OF $1,000.
by William p. Raa
ATLANTIC Az. nA ?e7,2 Troy az, 1esx
eg-Sheriffs sale OF all right. title. &c.
which Jos J Gallagher had on Jan 20.
1914, or since: Lewis NJ kwassr. sheriff.
TO City OF Now York. ..N,OOO
BY Charles shongood.
sKIDMoRE LANE, n W .. interseo n . .
main road leading TO Canarsie Landing,
runs n W 6e,9x iis.loxse so.ex
1910 TO beg-Sicholas + TtetJen to John
+ Steilen ct al; to the plaintiff. .ts, 900
SKILLMAN At, e g. iis.i Park av, lesx
lO0-David Lippman to Bertha Caspari
ct al. to the plaintiff. ...,........ $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
sATTsrIrD MORTGAGES.

with name and address of lenders Attorney
GATH ST, a55 W, 2osxss.s. Apr !. 1908
Saw Bank. 49, tth av; attys, Amend 4
5rM ~ Il. sS ss'aT la cd :1 aixss J. %pS
Is. isi2wHsrris sokolski to the Equitable
9TH ST. cas-, s, itl W "a av. 2ixss. 2.sams
isTSn ' ST., il: r., si5 " sd Az. a5siSss'
Queen: attys Kantrow'tz a Esbers: $50
sAME PROPERTY, July isGi.Adciph
Altman to same; atty. T q Co, i7e Broad.
cI&roN Az, $50 from 'i pi 81
av. runs ll6,6x 7i,2x W 2slx
oot i is' isiaNEns Reilly tformsriy ~ Nc Ms.
Cabe) to Theo A Hartung. 2oN Wash
sT 'Rst ST. Hy a a 81 "a c az isG sTs' AZ
co. y' .''y' frank 70 IT Tiehsnor. 's Pa4is
18TH pM sT 5ii.:is W, :. 200 Xm.ter SSgS
Ssohs SsI % i. Rfs HdSnr ca ia BOW BOW
rep ST. :; $50 . West End AZ, .aox,osa,
10 " Guaranty as Tru. Co Jno n's Maok earss
sEgst.ss; atty. 1t GO. 100 Bwsy $4,000
4, lsll-Fsirmount Realty Co To Edw X
Andertoni atty. Manhattan Mort Co, 200
Hh RGso ST. isi.s columbia. 'S sN'
Annie 4 Lowell; atty. Herbert S ogden,
LOT s.. map ii7.. cs. VIM ogden. HiSSe
bridge. June 20. lsoT-Jno i Kaiser 10
Robt W Todd: sttys, Todd q St John,
7isT ST. 8. Us " Nv u. isxiooi. june ss'i a.
l0ll-Jos Fried to Katharine, wife Nv
Aeker; atty, Edw Krus. Jr. $50 Mas
BoND, ST, 80, known as 10, 2. i, IN StH
ward map by Doughty. dated Feb Q, is25,
25xll4.5 Oct 20, lSs7--Wm l. a Emma
petnlold ct al to the Greenwich Saw Bank:
atty Jos II Gray. II Wall st.....,s7o 900
SETH ST. 4i2 w, =. 25S9s,s. Dec 8. is07-
Ha9ul and Marie b Dupuy and ano to VIM
Blymer, 20 Wall It, atty for Josephine
asrH ST. IS, .so' "a .v, 'tC.s;s, 'jj sgs
llsss6CcAnselo Lesuiti to the state Bank,
ssTI ST. So. 900 I'd .v. i6ssi:s..:sssmlssO 20
ISTH ST. n :. 800 " sd av. acxio6S. Ma .Sg iS
lel3Clno Conyille to Viola g Powers;
atty. N Co, 1876 Bway. 50 800
oAKBS AV. VS., 87b n Jefferson av. 60xiOO,
May ~, lso7-Sophia Carr to Herman
Lowenstein; atty. r Aiing. 1s Y ied
LoNdFELI6w Nv. 80. 100 i1ad. st. az
Nolan to Chas II Roe estate; atty, II N
kiralfy, sel 10 ltsth st.,.,......,....sBo $500
ASsssrg Pr Az. vs.. 2t11 isoth g.,
Go H. .says s shfgro Z,
Avery. q Park Row. ..,..,.......siT,o 900
COLUMBUS Av, cor soth ct. lO2 sxsi.
May l, 1sl3-Orieans Real Estate Co 10
Nerio Land Co; attys. Otis q Otis, 60
AF SsTiE iT,siy;.Ss,SSS SsS',. sags.ly
Theadweld to Assets liquidation Co;
attys, Sackett a Lang. 81 Park Row n. 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
SELLS APARTMENT, BUYS SITE.

through sale completed yesterday the
Wes. s'do construction Company. Jacob
aNierod president. has disposed of a
riverside apartment house and ha,
acquired the site for another. Mr.. Axel-
roo mas sold Placid Hall, a six story build
ing. occupying the south corner of the
Drive and 151st street. a plot 1O3. sx15SI,
~ was not erected by the sellers, but was
acquired by them through purchase two
years ago. 1t has been held at $3.50 900
Mr. ANelrod takes In payment the Mot Of
Elk lots at the south corner of Riyerside
Drive and 14sth street. The name OF
.ne seller OF this plot and tho huyer of
inc l61st street apartment IL withheld.
he Is not the owner Of record, but is an
investor who has purchased the l4eth
street corner and now Is reselling IL
before taking title to IL Mr.. Axxelrod
VIII improve the plot with n twelve story
building which. he says. will be one of the
finest on the Drive II will be from plans
by George +. Pelham and will have six
apartments on each floor divided into
suites of 4. g. G and rooms.