davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1914-12-25

state legislature, the Tribune article CIV
things are to be done for u, they say.
Well, then. if we are denied the oppor-
tunity of doing them for ourselves. we
should be waksful to zee that they are
not forgotten after the division issue is
buried. The Tribune editorial follows:
Al to County Division
Efforts are being made to cut off =
slice Of the northeastern part of Weld
county and create an entirely new
county.
Just how generally the people Of that
part Of Weld favor this change, we do
not know, but it il more than possible
that the sentiment Is being somewhat
stimulated by those who may benefit
personally to . more or less degree.
Usually that il the motive that leads in
any radical change from the old order of
things.
Should the sentiment Of the people Of
northeastern Weld be strongly for
county division, we are for it for them,
q we are firm believers in the desir-
ability Of people living under such
government - they may popularity
Choose for themselves. II, On the other
hand it i only few persons who will
gain BY the change, and 1t the expense
Of the larger number Of people then we
certainly can not favor county division.
until such time ~ the country from
which the proposed county will be cut,
has been developed by irrigation or
better methods Of dry farming, so - to
make the expense Of maintaining q
complets county government less
burdensome. At present it looks to W
q tho the burden Of taxation that
would be necessary would be unbearabls
for the property owners.
Let us also confess that we have
something Of selfish reason for OPP
posing county division. We do not know
q it will make one penny difference to
this paper directly or indirectly. II the
now county should be created. 1t is inn
portant to us and to every resident OF
Weld county, however, that Greeley
shall grow into = city Of considerabls
size. in order to furnish home market
for a large part Of the farm products
and merchandise Of the business men,
- possible. For the city to grow, it
must have trading territory, and it
must have local enterprises, manu-
features, etc. We are getting closer in
touch with the northeastern part OF
the county constantly. The building OF
the railroad to Briggsdaie opened up IN
entirely new territory. We understand
the county commissioners have under
consideration and are about ready to
start work on I first class road from
Greeley to Briggsdale and with branches
to the towns beyond there to make
automobile travelling easy. In . short
time there viii undoubtedly be auto
hack lines running out into that country,
at moderate fare for round trip, the
sams q now established between Gree
ley, Eaton, Ault, Windsor and Evans.
It would b far cheaper for the people
The Keota news., 1914-12-25
Notice Of Application to Lease State
Lands

OmSs Of the state Board Of Land Commission.
ers, Denver, Colo, Dec. 70. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that J. w. johnson
whose postof8ce address is BriRgsdale. Colo. has
made application No. A 8zl2 to lease the follow
ing described Indem. School Lands. situate In
Wald Cnuntv Colorado toWit: .S>
The Keota news., 1914-12-25
Notice Of Application to Lease State
Lands

Once OF tho State Boasd Of Land Commission-
ers. Denver, Colo. December 10. 1914.
whose post068cs address 10 Trumban, Neb., has
made application No. AS277 to lease the follow:
ing described School Lands. situate in Weld
County. Colorado. to-wit:
" l-2 section 10. Town. Z NJ. Range So ".
Lease made upoa condilloa that lessee viii In
prove saN prsmases and cultivate not Ices than oae.
eee1oth a - srabis l,sd dasinG tsird }cEth snd
&fth yeAyD.
Notice u further hereby given that al other
thK 1r.ct az iand 4 must = AL the ssme In A shis
once prior to Jan =, lsls. as NO othex applies
tion TO lease tho above described lands viii bo
considerod after said date.
VT. HOG2ATT. Register
o. STATE Board Land Conmtssfo00rs.
The Keota news., 1914-12-25
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest 10 the People of
Keota Community

Mrs. G. B. Brady returned Thursday
from visit 1T Grand Island, Neb., &C
companied by her son. George, Of Omaha
who will spend the holidays here. Miss
Alice Brady returned home the same
day from Cheyenne, where she had been
employed by the Cheyenne Creamery
Co. Mr.. Brady will remain at Grand
Island for time, having run on the
Union Pacific out of that place.
DR.. N. d. Wells. formerly of Keota,
has sold his practice ut Newman Grove,
Neb., with the intention of again
locating in Colorado. DR.. and Mrs.
Wells are expected to arrive in Keota
soon to visit during the holidays with
Mrs. Wells parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
N. Ernst.
According to the Greeley Tribune-Re-
publican, about 1000 votes were east in
the postal referendum on county division.
The ballots are now at the First Nation
al Bank in Greeley, and committee
will bs sent to get them next Monday,
for counting on the following day.
Miss Willard Woodward and baby,
Wilda, and Mrs. H. E. Rhoardarmer
and sons, Raymond and Elmer. left last
Saturday for visit at Lexington, Nsb.
From there, Mrs. Rhoardarmer will be
accompanied by her brother, for visit
with their parents in Illinois.
An enjoyable evening was had at the
pie social held at the Buches school
house last Friday evening. The net pro-
ceeds, amounting to ten dollars, will be
used in purchase Of books for school
library. The school is taught by Miss
Rosa Wolfe.
E. K. Larkin, who recently opened q
store 1t his place, sixteen miles north
east Of Keota, sent in petition this week
for appointment ~ postmaster of .
post office for which residents Of that
locality are asking.
s. w. Fox and his cousins, Mrs.
Elizabeth Woodruff and her daughter,
Miss Edna Woodruff. who have been
visiting him at Keota, left via Briggs
dale Tuesday for Boulder. to spend the
holidays.
Miss Bessie Tuttle, teacher Of Keota
school, Miss Amy Frye, Of Montgomery
school, aud Miss Corinne Baker, Of o.
sen school, left last Saturday for Denver
to spend the holidays.
Miss Rsgnall Olsen. who has besn at
tending school IN Boulder, came home
Saturday to spend the Christmas va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Olsen.
County Division Ballots to be Counted
Ut Sligo
The Keota news., 1914-12-25

Of northeastern Weld to come Ia
Greeley on their occasional business
trips than to maintain . local county
government.
While tho salary list Of officials in the
proposed new county would not be u
large q the salaries paid to Weld
county, officials, all fling fees would be
doubled or trebled, 80 that in one way
and another, directly or indirectly the
taxes of the people would be greatly in
creased. That has been the history Of
every new county even where property
values were much greater than the
proposed Pawnee county.
Already the people Of northeastern
Weld have considerable interest in the
new court house fund that they. should
not desire to lose. Rather 1t should
become the duty of the rest Of Weld
county to see that access to the present
county seat be made ~ easy as possible
for the people living in remote section.
and that can best b accomplished by
the building Of good roads. The past
four years, or even the past two OF
three years have seen more accomplished
in that direction than in any decade
previously in the history Of Welt
county. This work will not bs allowet
to drag, for tho the county commission
'srs may have their hands full for tn,
next two or three years in building ,
new court house, the Greeley Com
mercial club, the Weld County Com
mercial club and private individual
will never allow the matter of gooe
roads to become dead issue.
Miss Barbara HcClsmsnt and thu
McClement children came from Chey.
enne Saturday, to spend vacation at tn,
homestead. Mrs. McClement il sick q,
Cheyenne.
Miss Ruth Boyer. . student Of til,
high school department Of the Stat.
Teachers College, At Greeley. cam.
home Saturday to stay until January 4
Miss Anna Jobbins returned on Tues
day from Hereford, where she went las
Friday because Of the illness Of Jess.
Fox, IN charge Of the Hereford store.
Verne Stanley. who has bsen attend
ing the school Of agriculture, ct For
Collins, returned home last Friday {,
spend the holidays.
William Rumsey, . student in Creole,
High school, il spending the holiday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A
Rumsey, in Keota.
J. C.. Holmesi arrived Wednesday
from Cody, Wyo.. and will probabl,
spend the winter ct his home, south o,
Keota.
Lloyd Andrews came home Thursday
from Sterling, whsrs he has besn 1t
tsnding the Logan County High school
Will Sears returned last Friday from
Greeley, where he had bsen working.
Fortnsr, PhetograDhsr. Sterling, Cole
The Keota news., 1914-12-25

County Division Ballots to be Counted
1T Sligo
Members Of the Executive COMMITTEES
Of the movement for county division
will 60 to Greeley Monday to bring the
ballots, which were sent by mail to the
First National Bank Of that place, for
safe keeping. At Sligo, in the afternoon
Of Tuesday, the 29th, the envelopes will
bs opened, and the votes counted. Mr..
Harkins, chairman Of the Sligo commit
tss, states that his town will provide
annie accommodations and attendance
Il desired Of - many ~ possible Of the
Executive Committee.
The Keota news., 1914-12-25

Z Mrs. and Mrs.. Fred Lingelbaeh went
to Cheyenne Wednesday to visit over
Christmas.
Office supplies and stationery ct
Stanlsy's.
The Keota news., 1914-12-25

Big BEN, the best alarm clock. e. SO;
the Lookout, Ben's handsome little brot-
her, 81; ct Stanley's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS.

with name and address OF owner and
attorney. II attorneys name IL omitted sd-
uress party OF second partb
DOyutoyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

Robert
nty OF
to all
I'd C.
a, de-
iciers
| ace OF
Nav
and 4
on or
Dated,
1917
h and
nexed,
vs. for
YoS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
BIG AMSTERDAM AV. LEASE.
""''"n Property at 18TH 81. Taken
Tor - NpRrs

ror,,',. N'''n estate property, nj the
s,s ''lLrr OF Amsterdam avenue
W. .'''"'" -H''h street ms been leased
M, re- livingston Radiator Mnnufactur.
co,l,,.r ',n' for twenty -onc years. Ac-
rs,,,,S ptpers fled Yesterday the
vl'a. "'i' be- $4,000 "A wear. which will
H. TIT twenty one Years to soN3,5OO,
l,H., '''L Fl, covered with five story
,yo," routing lo22 feet along the
l,'' '.i 100 feet on the street. II has
h.s vacant FOR some time Deals have
rsv.. 'N 'or I from time to time, but the
lena, '..i The terms drove prospective
W.,. away. according to gossip.
,,"''"u Daring has leased from the
m.,, term Of years tho store. base.
re"' ,,r'' ana second lofts In the twelve
.,,,. ''ri"h tort building, now being
r,,,. 'l ~ and - West Thrty-sly,h
g,',.. '' ). u pamenhcrg's Sons. man
.,s. ''s "' display fixtures. wax Ae-
o,.,. Tho building /. to he ready fn,,
,,atsn'F February !, 1919, aud win be
va 80 lHlmenberg Ruidlnz.
'' \ y. G!t,crman Corporation has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
SNUG HARBOR TO BUILD.
trustees Have Approved the Erec-
ton Of broadway Lofts.

Tne trustees Of the Sailors Snug Har-
nor nave approved plans for the first i'm
movement OF their land since the court
granted permission to modernize their
molalngs The plans cali Tor four story
or building, 10 go up At 743 and 745
nloal"ay, opposite Aston place, on a
PIC. fronting - feet on Broadway and
runn'hg back 200 feet to Mercer street,
Nhsre me frontage IL also SO feet May
nIohe FRANKIE designed the new build
ns which viii be ready for occupancy
oy next February
hore than ten years ago the Sailors
,nug Harbor erected loft building on
aunNefsty place, but the policy OF I'm
wot'ng ne property was disapproved by
,. o' !" ,hr trustees In accordance with
ne, stipulation Of the original Randall
WI nuch action. however, was detri-
10 mo property and IN order to
r,, more liberal Interpretation OF the
an friendly silt was Instituted to de-
,,r w.. more Hntely the rights OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
RECORDED LEASES.
Man hass.a

10th ST. J55 W. alL-Marguerite I Berg
to Leo Abraham, 525 " lS5th st. VI
from sept l. isli' atty Leo Abraham
ST. NIcHoLAs Az iss. cor .tore"i ios
s., yrs from Sep |, 1914. atty. SAM
psggrIaRsfb ~ nI p so,. co.. $50
to JOS Rosenberg. 70 Bsyard st s. i5os:
yrs from July l, 1914. atty. Louis A
AMSTERpAM r AV HspIWs.sss al. -; 'aIo
Walton ct al trus, to Livingston Radiator
Mfg CO. 1856 W sd st, 81 yrs from Oct /.
BAYARD ST S. store and basement
Jacob Rosenberg 20 Morris II savitt, IS
Bayard st. I yrs. from May l. 1915: n,tV
Louis Iebewohl 8 Elizabeth ST. ST. 800
MOTT ST and ., all y Smith to soy
IS, isii attys stanton & ii. 81 NJ Nassau 0si
9TH ST sifi-Is. e. all-Harris Mandel'
baum and another 10 Jos Shcnk AZ ~
10Th ST. yrs from May !. 1918. attys
Eisener, l. g L. 1873 nwsy ......, "a 60o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

|hbed
with
'anc .
from
! e1-
kount
ates.
Id to
|onsy.
inter-
IirVey
s',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

B,adstreer, reports 27s business failures
in the United states during the week
ss S 90? s fST .sEtSqs pond sn1
OF 1919 20 1910. The middle states had 80
New England, ?s. southern, %: western.
SIS: Northwestern. ~ and far western, q.
canada had i3, against a. for the proceed >
ing week. About NJ per cent. OF the tothl
number Of concerns failing had 5000
s. 600 90 $50. oO0 capital.
Petitions In Bankruptcy.
DRENFrss EXPORT CoMPANHY. lSs
Lesser of Lesser Bros. retition in bank
ruptcy also nled against the company by
that the assignment was due to the war
IN Europe. Most OF the assets are South
American accounts which have been Tied
up. the banks having declared holiday.
The assignment was made Tor the purpose
of conserving the assets here, as they were
cutlon for $1,000 Liabilities are between
$40, 600 ana 10000 and nominal assets
are about ne same: The ;oo company was
ital stock 10000, which WAS afterward
increased 10 $50, 900.
NJ & l.. JARMULowsKY-Petition in bank
rup'ry against Meyer Jarmuowsky. trad
ing az NJ J.. Jarmulowsky. private
bank s5 East RrS.dTy Sy s,sss9s; al
The business was es,abllshed In 1894 As
sAMr Sci; aI' v Se5S pc sMTG note broker
Hotel Continental Forty-hrst street and
BroadvhN, MED petition IN bankruptcy
liabilities si0S,jI3. no assets.
J, ASSENHEIM & SON--Louis j Assem-
helm, trading as j. Assenheim & Son, art
dealer ls Broadway, assignment to Henry
II. Davis. Petition In bankruptcy also
Med against him by creditors II Is
alleged that he IL insolyent ana made
preferential payments Of $500. Liabilities
$4,000 The business was started in
1870 hy Joseph Assenhelm, who admitted
his SON Louis J ~ a partner In January
1907 Joseph die1 In November. 1905, aud
Louis j, continued the business Judge
Grubb appointed Max Cedarbaum receiver
ot tho assets which are estimated al
$4,000.
WATERS. NICHOLS & CROwNINsHIELr
--tieorge sanford waters. also known as
Stafford Waters doing business as Waters
Nichols n CrownInshleld interior decorh
tions, West Twenty ninth street, hlet
petition In bankruptcv. liabilities. ts7.,
$50, assets S,ssj The business was
started In iSol Mr. waters became tn,
owner In December, 1909
Composition Confirmed.
KAUFMAN & LABEN9ART--Judge Grubt
has confirmed composition ~ KRuf
man a Iahensart airy goods. 5gS Second
avenue. with creditors nj al. cents on tbs
cents In notes. Costs to be charged against
obtecting creditors
Assignment.
KuNKELy TENT AND AWNING COM
pANN, iC3 South street. assl~nment &c
forty-tw wears ago The company wa,
Incorporated In December, 1910, With capt
tai stock OF $1,000. Max ~ kunkey Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

The following realty corporations were
chartered at Albany yesterday:
=, Parr Estate. Manhattan. capital sie.s00:
DIRECTORS Charles a. True. Frank A. DAY
city.
:. Loeb a Sons, Manhattan. capital $40.
600 directors. Solomon Loeb. Sam Loeb
and Milton Loeb. New York city
inc Lopez Realty Company, Manhattan,
capital 900; directors. Isaac =. Bern
The y. j. Mitchell Building Company. The
Bronx. capital $1,000. directors Patrick J.
Mitchell Mary Mitchell and Catherine r.
fully New York city.
The Dasten Realty Company, Brooklyn.
capital $40, 900. directors. Frank l.. sim
mons A Berton Reed and Nathan Marks.
Brooklyn.
The Admore Building Company. Brook
Ign. capital 81. 900. directors. Philip silver.
Max karctmar and Henry Friedlsnd.
prookiyu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
LIS PENDESs.
Manhattan.

T iS,a Riehi az, theresa xbei.on ct al
torssIosgre o, mosts Ssv. "''y'' Harris
Il Ma r. " Bardssu ast Mlchasl Kelly
%os al H g,rsSs %as mor's's'' "''''
S7TH ST. io3 w-Ma,hilda Gordon agt
Moliic IL Van Basr ct al foreclosure Of
,o mp1'ss sT a' WNIH S1hs" Roth.chd as
Ethel Il Prayer ct al tadmeasurement OF
a9wer+ &C. et,y. : ,. Z ,iSsh irwin mn, John
Tierney. ct al foreclosure OF mortgage {;
atty. q r Alexander.
RINfNGTON at. g21-Morris Nathanson, agt
Abraham schwartz ct a. ,"e Gt TO- set
xi7i.5-East River MIL & Lumber co.
agi isl Building Go. Inc. ct al faction to
fureclose mechanics Hem, attys. Willlains.
Folsom & Strouse
s5TH sT n a. 10 . Madison av. 1Ssxloo. .
Edith T. Adams, sgt Frank Adams lac
ton to establish Hem: attys. Brown,
s5-sarah ] Morton. agt Annie VI keensn
e, al foreclosure OF mortsage,; atty.
a Moran.
JEROME Az. .s5a--Harlem Saw Blk sEt
Margaret Ellis. ct al foreclosure OF
JEROME S5,sss' A. atty !ss,Enar fi"'n saw Blk az,
mortgage. atty. e 8 Clinch
PROSPECT Az. 400 and Jenninss 81. iors
--Christopher J Doody. agt Ferdinand w
Fry ct nj foreclosure Of mortgase'; atty
j n Hull.
FIELD sT. $. 100 Rock st. boxloo--
Frederick e Hardy, aEt John Burns. 81
al tforeciosurs Of mortgage; atty. l. @
SECOND Az. 1. is6 n I'd ct. 2SSioo-
MARY X owen, agt Emily Edsley. ct a.
foreclosure OF mortgage; atty X w
NacKewtn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

r,,;oy william II Brown OF Pennsyl-
,..,ls has rcso'd the two eleven story
.'.r,mtut houses on the east side OF
watson avenue between Eighty-second
mi Elghty-thrd streets which he bought
., Anil from the builders The new own
49,. are A group OF Brooklyn investors
.,o have given the former Pennsylvania
roysrror a tract Of property at Plain
aid THIS prop. rty is subdvided In lots
AND ready for Improvement with homes
r.. apartments cover the entire block.
xh,b is goo feet long and extend back
an each street ninety feet The house at
,r. ,,rner ~ Eighty second street was
.ro,tcd by the Alpha construction Com
many and the north house was put up
h, the Mansad Construction Company.
p,,h houses were .rcctcd at the same
TINS and are similar in construction and
ae,isu The block was bought by the
builders from the Schcrmerhorn estate.
rhs houses are the first Improvement to
h. mad ON tho block, II being part Of
tn ola Schcrmerhorn farm which covered
considerable property In that section OF
tho East Side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
asroch pE,rrlruL" HOUSE SOLD.

Frederick ] S,erner has disposed OF
M. residence and studio. at 1879 East
Nr.;eenth street IN the Gramtrcy Park
section and on the block between irving
pac- and Third avenue. which Is largely
given over TO homes and studios OF artists
and writer's II is often called the block
b.autlful" The Stcrner house Is three
stories high. of brick construction. and
Ma. been occupied by its owner since 1908.
II Is on lot 23N75, and is valued at
about $4,000. Six weeks ago Mr. Steiner
purchased the two tire" story dwellings
a; i5i and lj6 East sixty third street.
which ne plans 10 unite In one building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
PhOPOsALs.

PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY AND
Whitehall 81, New York City. Aug. IT, lsis'
ceived In the once of the Quartermaster
General Of the Army, Washington IL e.
until goo = NJ, Eastern time sent H.
1911 and then opened. FOR furnishing aud
delivering articles OF stationery ana desk
supplies listed In Schedule No l. ,t tbs
places named IN said schedule, Informa
lion and schedules furnished on application
to Depot q NJ New York city, or to tho
ngton, d. g. Envelopes containing pro
posals should be Endorsed Proposals Tor
STATIONERY and Desk supplies" and al
dressed to The cuarterInaster General
u. 4, Army, Washing ton, D. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

THE STATE BANK 20 S:cSc Avenue Realty
MoNTRosE REALTY 60 to columbia
KING. ABEL, and ano to Chas ! FoN 5000
GILLESPIE GEO J. eScr. to Mary T. Muir
. pny .......'.''' ...,......... .....,,.....s "
GREEN wicH sAvINGs BANK to Emf
grant Industrial Savings Bank. .... III 900
sCHLEsiNGER. RACHEL. to Morris Good ,
pASZIGER. DAVE to Abr sioliinse.rr,,..., Il
CARMlcHEL. JAS. trustee. to Eliz Irwin
SEAMAN. LLOYD W. ct al escr to . sSSi
LAwYERs TITLE us & TRUST 20 'oVy 70
TENZER. PHILIP. to Anthony Masino 81
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF TO seaman's Bank for Savings
In City of y Y................yl 40 900
LAWYERS MTG 60 to Hospital and House
iNGRAHAM ELSIE p, to Mary l.
DiIicK JEREMIAH Nj. to " ' pl%o
BoNpY, Emil. c. to carrie Weiss. '''- 'syS
LIFE ms co. to y Y Mtg secu.
CLARK; ROBERT $ to n Y Miisc & s SSUo
BRE.ccclANi, MARY r. to Maria ''i Bos,
GLucK, JOSEPH. to Maria Bc ,ffi... .. ), 8
WHITEHALL REALTY co to Louis
ApLER, cHAs E. to T CO. 1890 'sSS
TITLE q 90 to Justine DE Peys,er
SAME 70 Jas A Trowbrids...........,.. 5000
LltPMANN. OTTO. TO Aususte Lipp,
10 d. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
CURRENCY MOVEMENT GROWS
bank. Apply for s2,Oss.8sO More o,
Emergency Issue.

According to Sub-Treasury officials the
total emergency currency applied Tor yes
terday was se.oss. $50. making n grand
total OF So 323.910 applied for so far BY
twenty-nine banks. The total amount of
emergency currency delivered at New
York yesterday was s3.292.c00.
The emergency currency received here
from Washington since the beginning OF
the movement was said TO be Sso'2o4'-
500 and the total delivered to banks
sb797s 76O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

s.. .t the two eleven story apart
., ,o.sss On the EAST side OF Madison
IN. from Eighty-second to Eighty
w., .,,,., ny GOV. william H. Brown OF
,.,,,,lysnia was the best OF t"e day.
r..to, Brown bought the houses In
,nrl and Is said to have sold them at
,.oe, , feature which should not he
,.'.,,o,.d. .,,u though the deal Is parity
..,ae \ dwelling in the block beau
,.,,. AS Niucteenth street between Third
,vsrna and irving place is called. was sold
=. Frederick j Sterner, who recently
,,,snt Two houses uptown for home.
t"Ge from thcs" deals there was little
- I'm III. market The trustees OF the
n',s.. Snug Iarbor have taken advan-
,. NJ the recent decision of the court
.nS have ordered Improvement OF one OF
,5er holdings on Broadway running
,s,o,yb ,o Mercer street 1t Is tho first
,I'n-oy,,,.r, 10 hc made by the trustees
,r s'out zen years