davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-04-17
THE PRo.cATHEDRAL.

This has been a memorable week
for st. Mary's, for its founder and first
pastor came back, if not to visit his
old church, at least his beloved peo-
pie of years long past. On Tuesday
afternoon the Right Rev. Bishop Nc.
Golrick visited the classrooms and en-
joyed, as he always does, the company
of the children, putting questions to
them and expressing pleasure at their
bright and ready answers. AS they
sang songs of welcome to him after
wards in the hall he must have re-
called forty years ago when a young
priest he labored not only to feed the
fire of Faith in the souls of their par
ents, many of whom he baptized, but
also the love of music. Indeed, the
venerable prelate (after Father Gull
len had in touching words referred
to those early days., passing from
more important and more serious top
les, mentioned with evident pride the
fact that he organized good fife and
drum corps; so good was it that in
vitations came to visit st. Cloud and
other emulous cities. The band could
always be relied on to play certain
soul.stirring march, known to its men,
bers as Number &c.," so that when
the proud leader stepped on the ad-
miring soil of st. Cloud and inquired
of Father McGolrick "What shall it
be-" Good Father McGolrick, just as
proudly answered, and with unhesitat-
ing confidence: "Play number &c.,"
AS fruit of the Bishops visit to
the children the not distant future will
see successor to that band their
fathers played in; brass band will
soon be formed, it is hoped, for the
enthusiasm for it is among them, and
the musical ability, and of this who
could doubt on hearing the skilful
manner in which they sang program
of patriotic songs. In addition to this
ability and desire there is an 1nstruc-
tor full of interest and enthusiasm,
the Rev. Father Kern, who has had
marked success in training brass
bands and orchestras.
On Tuesday evening reception
was given Bishop McGolrick in school
hall. 1t was, indeed, a beautiful thing
to see the great fruits Of great life
of self-sacrifice crowned with the
tenderest expression of sincere love
from those to whom and to their par.
ents he had been true friend and
kind comforter in spiritual need.
Bishop McGolrick will return soon
to aid one of the great causes for
which he has spent his life, the pro.
motion Of total abstinence by so
ciety which will soon be formed in
this parish.
On April 8 an informal reception
and musicale was given in honor OF
the jealous pastor Of the Pro-
Cathedral, the Rev. T. Cullen, by the
young ladies. They gave him a purse
Of 5000, the proceeds Of their concert
given in February. Father Cullen pre-
scented the gift to the fund for the
The Irish standard., 1915-04-17
NEW PARocHlAL SCHOOL is CAR
ING FOR 360 PUPILS.

The opening of the new parochial
school in connection with st. James
Catholic parish at West Duluth is the
explanation for the shortage shown in
the enrolment of the city schools for
the current year.
The Irish standard., 1915-04-17
MoNsIeNoR MCMAHON DEAD.

The Right Rev. Monsignor Denis
]. McMahon, pastor Of the Roman
Catholic Church Of the Epiphany Of
New York City, and General Super
visor Of Roman Catholic charities for
the diocese of New York, died April II
from hemorrhage Of the brain. Mon.
signor Mcmahon was stricken Friday.
The Irish standard., 1915-04-17
MINSTREL SHOW.

The St. Paul Knights of Columbus
are staging this week, on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings, a real
old.time darkey minstrel show. Don't
miss it; it's fifty-seven varieties of
laugh will efface your wrinkles and
lengthen your life. Go and laugh.
Doors open at 8 o'clock sharp.
The Irish standard., 1915-04-17
TWIN CITY NEWS
ST. ANDREWS.

The young ladies of the parish will
give an entertainment next Friday
evening, April 16. in Minnehaha hall.
Mr.. William Robinson and Mr..
Gregory Weyand will sing. Dancing
will follow the musical program,
The Irish standard., 1915-04-17
ST, ELlzAeErH,s

pierre of the Palms." a thrilling
drama, will be presented next Sun.
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
school hall, and again in the evening
of the same day and on the following
evening. AS the cast is capable, in
fact, a strong one. Father Scherer
feels sure that all who come will not
only help the church, but also spend
a very pleasant evening.
The Irish standard., 1915-04-17
ST. MARKS.

On last Monday evening the Mems
club enjoyed the great pleasure of
listening to very interesting address
by the Hon. James Manahan. Mr..
Manahan spoke with his usual wit and
eloquence on the subject of Personal
Experiences as Congressman"
Next Monday evening DR.. H. Moyni.
han, president Of the College of st.
Thomas, will speak before the club.
The members aware of DR.. Moynihan's
deep learning and rare culture feel
sure of enjoying not only a pleasant
but profitable evening.
The band from the college will give
musical program.
Mrs. John j. Hanrahan, Lyndhurst
avenue, will give silver tea for the
benefit of st. Marks church. This
function was to have taken place on
April Is, but was postponed until the
22nd because of a desire not to conflict
with the entertainment given by the
Knights of Columbus on the former
date.
Mr.: Edward O'Brien, one of the
founders of the Irish Standard, when
in Merriam Park recently enjoyed a
call on his old friend Mr.. M. G. Towey,
now residing with his daughter, Mrs
O'Toole. His many friends trust that
to Mr.. Towey's venerable years much
happiness will still be added.
The Irish standard., 1915-04-17
ornamentation of the grounds about
the church.
ST. AGNES.

ST. AGNES.
The ladies Of the parish will give an
entertainment for the benefit of the
Guild of Catholic Women on April 16
from 3 to 5 o'clock in the hall at La
fond and Tenth streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
Commercial Leases.

The NJ. Rosenthal Company has
leased to the j. g. j. Electric Company
the store and basement at Ia and 16
West 3lst ST.; to Morris Vogel, the
basement store at 43 East 21st ST., and
the parlor floor store to j. Weissberg;
lofts in $50 to 154 West 22d ST., to
Brimberg e. Swedlow and Schwartz &
Frankel; the first loft at 343 to BAT
West 26th ST., to the Liberty Die
Works.
Herman Rinaldo leased for Philip
Zeitlein two floors at 23l Grand st., to
the Phoenix e. Chatham National Bank
for a term of years.
J B. English leased to Harry Adel-
man the second loft in 164S and 1850
Broadway for term Of years.
The Charles F. Noyes Company
leased the store and basement at $40
and 322 Pearl ST., to Joseph Graf; fifth
floor at 256 Pearl st. to James +.
Rowe; third floor at 200 Pearl st. to
Adolph Kaiser, and second floor at 40
Burlng Slip to Frank P. Rizzerto.
Benjamin Highlander leased to Bloom
e. Millman the fourth floor, containing
12.500 square feet, in 20 to % West
SD st.
Pease e. Gilman leased Offices in 25
West 45th st. to Joseph Sisianni.
Wright Barclay, Inc, leased the store
at Is East 31st st. to S. Spasaro.
Louis Kempner & Son have leased
the store at 2635 Broadway to Benja-
min Landau.
Huberth & Huberth have leased the
store, 1889 Broadway, at the north
west corner of 58th St, TO the Akron
Tire Company for term Of years, and
sublet space at 1876 Broadway to the
Lexington Motor Car Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
Inside Diplomacy.

In support Of the argument that pri-
vate understandings were no new thing
in settlement of acute international
difficulties, there was recalled yester-
day the course of negotiations that re-
suited in settlement Of the so-called
Alabama claims against Great Britain.
When the commissioners met, it was
spread upon each days minutes that
England should apologize to the United
states for the damage done TO our
commerce through privateers fitted out
at her ports. For days a blank repre-
sented the phraseology of this apology.
Finally the chief of the British COM
mission offered on a piece of paper an
expression which he trusted would be
acceptable 10 our authorities. 1t was
taken away for consideration by the
Secretary Of State. As was made public
years afterward, this was, word for
word, :he expression agreed upon by
an unofficial representative of the Brit
ISL government who had dined with
cur Secretary Of State more than a
year before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
THE WOOL MARKET,
lBy Telegraph to The Thbune.I

Philadelphia, Aug. 27.-While there
IS no particular activity in the local
wool market, demand is fair and
prices are firmly held Some business
has been done in quarter blood fleeces
at from seize to SIC, and these figures
seem TO be the extreme of the whole
sale market, though some dealers are
unwilling 70 sell their choicest stock
below 3Sc. Pulled woods are firm, with
a fair inquiry. The woollen mills re-
port good business, but trade with
the worsted manufacturers is very
quiet. Carpet woods are attracting
considerable attention, and values are
hrm owing to the lessening supply.
Quotations:
. New York and Michigan neeces-Fine. unwashed.
.3&1tc. delslne. 26a &c: One-haf blood. 32e 3Sc
utee eghths 6@5lc; one-quarer, 36d3Ic; one
quarter three-eighths and one-haK clothing. 259
&c common and braid. 3l@32e.
,IenlnsyiIaniA and Ohio neeces-Delaine, washed.
steSSe; AA. Sl@ &c; One unmerchsntable. 81 &
&c. blood oombing $50 &c., three eighths. 81 Ssc
eSne-Qlaner 3le3sc. delaine. unwsshed. 500 Sic
me, ztosZIc. common and braid S2@ 33c.
o.. Nefiet Wools--Aleppo. washed. 43a45e. Angora.
.gHslc. Bokhars. coiofs, 25H26c. China. eombing.
s,91eci China. No / Northern. widowed. zoo &c
nongolan, S5a5Ic. Donskoi. ordinary SI@ $50
Dsoiskol superior, A0g42c; Georgian lieece) 219
ts Joras; secured 4S85oc Kandahaf. secured.
1gs! Khotssssn. nrst clip. ss94Oe: KhoraSssn.
---->< shs $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
TOPICS OF DAY
IN WALL STREET
Tennessee Copper Emu
lates the Rocket-Drops
10 Points at Start.
II. S. STEEL NEAR
HIGH OF THE YEAR
Municipal Bond Dealers Look
for Reinvestment from City
Note Maturity.

The old adage what goes up must
.or,e down" was we'll illustrated yester-
Ssv bv Tennessee Copper, which, in the
isSt ffteen minutes of Thursdays ses-
SON. skyrocketed nearly ten points up
ward. In a wild opening the stock was
otYered even more freely than 1t was
bourht the previous day, and the nrst
ssies recorded on the ticker were from
5Sls down 20 55. Explanations were
soYeht for the violent reaction, but all
,,ore as free from official confirmation
ss the reasons for Thursdays spectacu-
ier advance. Among the reports that
soroe brokers heard was that big con-
centrated short interest made private
scttlement after the close of the market
,rbich eliminated an extraordinary de-
wand for the stock, but this received
ittle credence by many who have
watched the course of the stock since
;ts rise from the thirties. What seemed
more plausible were the rumors of an
;mpendinC bond issue which would in
crease the charges before dividends.
After the opening the market for the
stock was more orderly, out the initial
loss was not made up. The last sale
was az ssh, net decline of Ga points
for the day. No stories were circulated
Yesterday of big war contracts reported
10 have been signed up by the man.
agement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
Figuring Steel Profits.

Probably the feature of yesterdays
market which received the most favor
able comment was the strength dis
plaved BY Steel, which touched n.
within a fraction Of a point from the
bigh OF the year. A large amount Of
stock was brought out by the high lev
els reached total sales for the day be-
ing $4,000 shares the ability with
which the selling was absorbed was
noteworthy. With a gain of a full
point at the close of the session one ex-
pert statistician got busy with his pen
ell and began to figure profits for the
wear based on reported earnings which
have been estimated at nearly 100000
600 for the current quarter. Quarterly
earnings at this rate, he figured, meant
about SS0.00O.000 per annum on $685.
3O2.j00 common stock, or IS per cent.
The allowance for depreciation was
Sl7O44IS3. As a large proportion Of
the Steel Corporations business at
present is due to an unusual foreign
demand because of the war it is far
from safe TO assume that estimated
current earnings, even if correct, will
continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
spanish crsia fsc@ss75; Cuban. nesiso:
Smooth Cayenne TIA. t175@S.5o.
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES,

Potatoes weak and Jersey slightly lower. Sweet
potatoes steady. POTAroEs l. /. bbl. si25@tl. 80
round. bas si.l0@y so; long, tl9;l.o5; Dbl. r5eS
81 southern No Dbl; sl@il.Sl: common, cog
So; Jersey be-, ,i@td25: ONIONS, shelter Island
jersey, small white. bsk. ti@Sl.50; usual white
Sb@i5c yellow. $4,000; red. l5@60c Md and Va
bsk. $50 50c;' Orange County. red. bag. l5@eoc
yellow 50@T5c Conn Valley. yellow, bag 60990c
BEANS state. wsr. bushel bsk. 5Oc@sl: green. 500
g$l: bag 50dgOc nearby, blk. s0@s 5c; bag. $50
nc; BETS, nearby. 100 punches. T5c@Sl tops OF
bbl sl@Sl.5O; CARROTS. nearby. new, Dbl. tl@
5cc@s 81 80; cAULIfLowEils. W n Y. crate Of
euiis. soc@ti, CUCUMBFBs, state. bsk, .fsc@
81 Is; staten Island, 7jcafl50; jersey. bushel box
5Oc@tl hsk. 5OcGsl: cucumber pickles, Dbl. Sl@
81. CELERY. state and JeTsey, bunch. LOG s5c
standard crate. tl@ti.5O: CABBAGEs, nearby. 100
SI@Si so: bill $50 SOC: red. 75c@Sl. EGGPLAN1S
Jersey Dbl T5c@Si. bsk 90H zoe. S2-qt crate. 400
soc: LETTUCE. state 2-doz crate. 50c@ $3.50 5-dol
crate. 5Oc@Sl75: bsk. 5Ocasl % nearby. bsk, p,
@tl: LIMA BEANs. bsk. ,;l9.$l25; bag, '5c@
sey, carrier Sl@S2: hsk, tl.50dS25o; PEAS. "
n Y hsk or bag. 5Odcs2. PEPPERS. bullnose
green hbl 500 he; red. Sl50@$L75. long. green
bbl 50a65c: red tl@Sl.5O. cheese. green. 500 Sc
red Sl25@ti 80: Italian green. 50@ Soc; red. ~ "a
81 %: Cuban, green. 75@ SJc. RADlSHES. loo
punches 75c@ti; ROMANO. bsk or crate. ESQ
Use; SQUASH. Hubbard Dbl 75c@Sl; marrow, 900
white. Dbl, 75cSS: rutabaga. Dbl or bag. to@60c
TOMATOES Staten Island standard box, ESQ soc
North Jersey. pink. bushel box. 25di0c: state. $50
SIC: common. l5a25c: South jersey. Acme small
box 25ai0c: Stone 2j@35c Grant lO42Oc,
WATERCRESS. 100 punches. sl@sl.5o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
Plan Apartment for Site
Between Madison and
Park Avenues.
DOWNTOWN PARCELS
FIGURE IN TRADE
Property at New Rochelle Given
in Part Payment-Other
Sales Reported.

The three four story dwellings at
SO 70 63 East 65th ST., between Park
and Madison avs, on a plot 50x10o.5,
have been sold by DR.. James Bishop
and Miss Anna E. Donald to builders
for an apartment house site. The
property mas been held at 100000.
1t is rumored that the buyers have
purchased adjoining property.
J. p. Finneran and p. j. Ryan have
sold for the Windemere Real Estate
Company, Daniel II. Jackson, president,
the five story building at SO and II
Greene ST., on plot 376xl00, between
Spring and Broome SITS. 1t is leased
for a term of years to the American
Pennant Company. They also sold 44S
Broome St, five story building, on
lot 25x50, located 125 feet east of
Broadway, leased on net rental basis
to Spalding G. Brother. The new own
err of the properties is represented by
George w. Sutton, of New Rochelle.
In part payment the buyer gave 3S
Hamilton av., Rochelle Park, New Ro-
chelle, a three story twelve-room
stucco house, with garage and about
two acres of land, valued at $4,000;
also a vacant plot, 54x100, free and
clear, which is located on the south
side of 54th ST., 125 feet east of Third
av. The deal involved about s150,000.
LENOX AV.-Frederick Brown has
resold to an investor the Century, a
seven story apartment house, at the
northeast corner of Lenox av. and
18th st. The structure, which fronts
1873 feet on the avenue and 50 feet
on the street, was held at s175,000.
Mr.. Brown acquired the property a
few months ago from John H. Fahy.
CAMBRELLENG AV.-Daniel II.
Jackson has sold the plot on the east
side of Cambrelleng av., 100 feet south
of 189th ST., 50x145, running through
to Beaumont av., to Nathan Wilson
and Charles Pincus, who will erect an
apartment house.
PROSPECT AV.-Alexander Selkin
sold for Walter wilkins $40 and 1913
Prospect av., extending through to SAT
and $40 Westchester av., adjoining on
the north the Fleischmann Restau-
rant, at the juncture of those thor
oughfares. They consist of four two
story business buildings, with stores,
fronting so feet on each avenue, with
an average depth of 112 feet, and have
been purchased by Louis E. Kleban, the
builder. 1t was a cash transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
STORAGE NOTICES.
THE WEST END STORAGE WAREHOUSE
2O2-21O WEST seth ST.

New YORK, August @Sth, 1919.
To E. " Machette. Mrs. Z. Marum. Miss
G. Mason, James w. w. McClymont, Miss
Edith MOlencher, Mrs Florence j. Nor
row, W. s. Morton. Mrs. y. NJ. Nielsen. w.
Il. Noxon, Mrs J. j. O'Donohue, Mrs. A
Primo. Mrs. Lester Ralph. Rufus p. Ritter,
Walter T. Rich, Miss Mary Twombly. Mrs
b. 81. Hilarie, Miss Rosetta Ryan. Miss
June wellington, Mrs. l.. Wheeler, Mrs. r.
wright Miss Marguerite Lemon: You and
each OF you are hereby notified that the
time for the payment Of my lien upon the
property hereinafter described having eN-
bred. after due notice thereof had been
given you, I will cause such property, to
Wit, household goods, personal Effects car
pets. ETC. stored BY you or in your name
Ior in which you may have an INTEREST,",
In The West End Storage Warehouse. 10
be sold at public auction. according 10 the
statute In such case made and provided. at
George Merle's Auction Rooms, l55 East
125th St. New York City, on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER l4th, 1915, at 1880 a. m, and on
"wednesday, September 18th. 1915, at 1880
a m; and II the sale thereof Is not COM
Melted on said dates the same Will be con-
tinued at the same place on eacE and
every Tuesday and Wednesday thereafter,
beginning at 1880 a. m on each day, and
Continuing until all the goods are sold.
THE WEST END STORAGE WAREHOUsE,
HEN BLUMENTHAL, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
STORAGE NOTICES.
THe WEST END STORAGE WAREHOUSE
2o2-elO WEST s9TH ST.

New York, August Zlst, 1919.
To NJ. Cardin, Arthur Cotton. Charles
connor. Mrs. VI. NJ Coulter, George DALEY.
charles Dorsey. James ]. Durey, Mrs X.
A Evans. Mrs b. A. Pagan, Mrs. 4. Fred
ericks' Mrs. Julian Fuhs. Mr.. or Mrs ID.
Gilbert. Mrs. q. ID. Girard, Louis G. Goet-
ling Mrs. X. b. Gutman. Lou Har-
ris REM. F. Hasbrouck. Mrs James Hene-
bery Miss Della Heinz. J. De Lyon
HoX'th. Mrs. c. r. Hooper. r. L. Hub
hard. Henry U. Kibbe, Martin Kraksuer.
charles A. Leighton: You and each OF
Won are hereby notified that. the time
yor the payment Of nay lien upon the
nroperty hereinafter described having ex-
hired after due notice thereof had been
Tiven YOU I will cause such property, 70
wit. household goods, personal effects. car
nets etc, stored by you or In your name
for in which you may have an interest).
in The West End Storage Warehouse, to
he sold at public auction. according TO the
statute IN such case made and provided, at
George Merle's Auction Rooms. 1855 East
i25th St New York city, on Tuesday, sep
tember 7th, 1915, at 1880 a m, and on
Wednesday September sth, 1915, al 1880
a. m; and II the sale thereof Is not COM
pleted on said dates the same will be con-
tinued at the same place on each and
every Tuesday and Wednesday thereafter.
beginning at 1890 a. m. on each day and
Containing until all the goods are sold.
THE WFsT END EWAKEHOUsE,
BEN ELUME>THAL, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

A gain Of about si0,0o0,00o by the
banks is indicated by the reported move
ments Of currency this week. The gain
from the interior was S5,949,000, ship
ments including St,ll9,000 national
bank notes sent TO Washington for re-
demption and $4,000 in gold sent to
Philadelphia for Cuban coinage. There
was gain of $4,202,000 on ordinary
Sub-Treasury operations.
Hichirohei Nose, a Japanese, has
made application for membership on
the New York Cotton Exchange. There
is already native of japan among
the members.
The Russian government has placed
an order with the Lackawanna Steel
Company for 5000 tons of steel rails,
to replace a previous tonnage in like
amount that did not reach its destina-
tion.
William Mitchell has purchased the
Cotton Exchange membership belong
ing to the estate of c. II. Whitlock, for
$12.250 This is an advance of $3.50
over the previous transaction.
Copper exports from the principal
Atlantic ports for the week ended
August 26 totalled 2,496 tons. Ex-
ports since August were 14,215 tons
against 17,143 tons in the same period
year ago.
A shipment of S250,000 in gold bars
has been made from the local Assay
Office to Philadelphia, to be coined
into Cuban money.
Frederick Lownhaupt, at present
lecturer at Columbia University on in
vestments, is now associated with Shell
don, Morgan & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

B.Instatsment-Noon. Aug. &C. Ptlnn. Henry
Zirk assigned 10 l49th pct.
Temporary Asslgnments-Capt. +: A; nefney'
commanding 10th l. D.. command 9Th !. j.. az.
Lieuts ]. 4. Loonam. 43d to G. o., duty Burea u
Of statistics 80 days. S a. m, Aug. y; L. J. Col.
lius l43d to Bureau OF Telegraph. 80 days, )
a m Aug 80: Act. bet. Sergt J. J. shuell. bet.
Bur, 10 c. O., duty Bureau q Stausues, 80 Gays
5 a. NJ Aug. 27: Ptlmn. J. Brodsy: 5th 10 Det.
Bur. 10 days. m. Aug -: j. w: ware, -ls':
10 l72d 10 dar .. IN. Aug; Is Constahtlln ~ o
Naimou, 9lst md Gloacchino Fuco 18th TO 18TH
ssth b. to Training School clerical duty Is DAYS.
a. m Aug %; Edward Gabel and W. F..
Henne. 37th. duty plain clothes. 30 days : p M.
Aug IS; J. r. Y. L. Patton. 65th. 10 e. o.. duty
Bureau Of Statistics. 80 days. a. m, Aug q
J. f. Thier. 10Th. 10 Oct Bur days p NJ
Aug 20 -,
Assignment Northumberland serg J. w.
O'Kceie. Goth Pct 70 Training School ltempofafyl'
Leaves Of Abssno. with fun pay)-Inspector J. J.
Farrell 9th / D., 10 days. a m. sept 8:
Without pay-Ptlmn. W. A. Lewis. 65th Pct, l
day. i2:0i a m. Aug p; J. s. Dilligan. T. d. A.
8 days, a NJ. Aug 3O Timothy Murphy, r; ID.
C. DAYS. .. m Aug. 30: Probationary Pumn.
H. L. Hiss. Training school. days a. H.
faIi Pay While on Sick Rsport-Ptlmn samuel
Fem 33d Pet. : IS a. m. Aug 2! C. w. I.
Keine. Ssth ZOOS p. m. June p. 10 IL ?. M
Aug 9. James Counor; 7. D. 5: A. "a m. Aus; 10;
Restored 10 DuD-Ptmn. Z. J. ohourke' ION
Pet. ] D. m. Aug. IS. . -
Is Hp' p % Aug. . 3 E. j. Blansy IT,. b. B. II.
Squad % m Aug 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
Big Long Island City Deal.

A block of land in Long Island City,
fronting on Newtown Greek, owned by
the estate of II. A. Cram, has been
sold by ]. Sergeant Cram, trustee of
the estate, to the By-Products Chemical
Company, of which W. H. Reid is pres
ident, as a site for retaining plant.
The property is bounded By the creek,
Apollo. Pollock and Front SITS, and
comprises an area 2l9x4OO feet: On
this block a one story building of steel
and brick, 150x150 feet IN area, VIII be
constructed at once for the company
by the National Bridge Company, TO be
ready for occupancy by November l.
The sale was negotiated by Floyd D
COrhin