davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-03
notice.!

Having sold my business
| have rented an Office on
Weber street opposite Court
House, where my business
will be attended to. All
persons indebted to me are
earnestly requested to call
and settle their accounts.
T. M. JONES.
"Jim.". Shoshone Indian. dead in
Carson, New, was 100.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-03
H0PKINSvlLLE kENTUCklAN
Published Tri-WeekIy, for one wear
INGALLS, MAGAZINE

urIaa magazine Is ioOe6 by more than
1900, 600 American Women a
because INGALLS, is their home helper.
bringing every month "a to 1876 big pages (all
attractively illustrated and printed on fine
quality paper) brmful Of valuable information
on clothes, housekeeping. pure food. recipes.
cooking. entertaining health, baby. beauty,
etiquette. plain and fancy needle work, en-
broidery, home dress making. home millinery
and home decorations;
because INGALLS, is their fashion authority
and guide in correct dress Qor themselves and
children), showing over 50new designs Of latest
styles monthly. and telling what to wear and
and how to make it at least expenses;
because INGALLS, is more than magazine,
more than fashion authority and household
guide-because INGALLS, is a real FRIEND
and INSPIRATION to all women who appre-
ciate the best in magazine reading-the best in
stories and articles to entertain and the best in
practical departments suggesting ways to
economic. to earn money at home. to tighten
burdens and to make life more worth while.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05
Mount st. Mary's Defeat wv. Wi. C..
t. to 0.

Mount St. Mary's football team DE-
feated Western Maryland College at
Emmitsburg Saturday IL to o. The
Mountaineers outclassed the visitors
In all departments Of the game, and
their goal line was threatened only
once. This was in the third period
when the Westminster eleven reach
ed the 12-yard line, where the Noun
taineers braoed and held for downs.
The home team scored all their
points In the first half.
The mountain team scored their
first touchdown soon after the open
ing OF the second quarter CASH
man punted f3 yards-the longest
even seen On Echo Field-to Keller,
who fumbled, and Dwyar, Of Mount
81. Mary's recovered the ball. Sheri-
dan crossed the goal line after two
plays. Mount St Mary's took the
ball down the field On pass and q
series of end runs and line plunges
and Sheridan then shot through
tackle for the second touchdown, but
failed to kick goal
Both teams tried many forward
passes and Mount St. Mary's exc
cuted four successful ones, while the
visitors could complete but one.
Sheridan, OF Mount st. Mary's, was
the star of the game, and his broken
Held running was sensational.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05
Mrs, Clarence Schaefier An Official
Of Orphanage Auxiliary Board.

The semi-annual business meeting
OF the Auxiliary Board OF the HofY-
man Orphanage was held October 20,
at Littlestown, Pa In the afternoon
a trip was made to the Home for an
investigation into its needs.
The first session was held at the
Hotel Ocker. Reports of the work
done during the past six months
were received and Mrs. Clarence M.
Schaeffer, of Hanover, was chosen
vice president to succeed Mrs. ". X.
Jordan. who resigned some time ago.
The officers are all elected for q
three year term and the others in
addition to the president are, presi-
dent, Mrs. j. IL. Butt, Gettysburg;
secretary, Mrs. G.. e. Cornman, Car
Isle: treasur Mrs. Frank Mish,
OF Hagerstown.
After the business meeting, the
hoard took dinner at the hotel and
were then conveyed in automobiles
to The Orphanage, where they found
everything in first class condition,
anG The children happy and attending
to their school duties and little tasks
about the institution
The board represents the various
congregations in the Potomac Synod
Of the Reformed church.
1t was decided to hold the spring
meeting at the home of Mrs j. T..
Butt, in Gettysburg, the first Thurs
day In May
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05
SHIPLEY.

Mr. ard Mrs. O. e. Zepp entertain
WY iii Sunday, Mr. and Mrs George
S,am ana son, Stewart, of Westmins-
49,. AZ hurry Stem and Samuel
NTH .Ir. Misses Birdie and Stella
Wagner ,..
.,,ita y success Sunday night, and the
Iaadar wishes to thank one and all,
49, th4 attendance. Next Sunday
njabt the meeting will be open at
= gn o'clock. The leader will be Mr.
poio outz and the subject, Great"
"A well Cme to all.
Mrs harlie Magin, St., spent Sun
~ ll Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Shug
aTs hampstead.
Our public school here, Miss Annie
Rarnea, teacher, has 30 pupils at
present
MI. and Mrs. Byron Wagner and
Misses Treya and Alverta Wagner
and Sterling Stair spent Sunday with
Mrs. Emma Zepp, Carrollton.
Miss Myrtle Hooper, who was
snandlng Y few weeks with her par
ants. Atr. and Mrs. Edward Hooper,
has returned to Westminster.
Mr.. Frank Schneider has returned
hosne after a visit to Baltimore.
M John Schneider spent from Sat
urday until Monday visiting friends
in Baltimore.
Miss Julia Wagner had as her
enest Sunday, Miss Minnie Mueller
and Mr. Porter, or Baltimore.
Master Winfield and George w.
gapie, Jr., had as their guests Sun
day, Mr. John Caple, Of Statewood.
and Master Jenning and Calvin Zepp.
Several from here attended the bar
becue at Sykesville, Friday.
Mrs. Pearl Davis and Miss Ruth
and MIR. Raymond Davis, OF Bird Hill,
visited MIR. and Mrs. Columbus Ship
ley, Friday
MI. and Mrs David @. Hook, Misses
Louise and Evelyn Hook, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Smith,
Wakefield.
Mrs. John T. Wagner entertained
from Sunday evening until Monday,
Mrs. Barbara Slater and children, OF
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hughes had as
their guests Sunday, Rev. w. A
Sites and son, Brosco.
Miss Mary Shipley is sick and not
able to attend the High School, West
minister.
Mrs. Joshua Owings spent Saturday
and Sunday with MI. and Mrs. Sum
mervilIe McComas, Reisterstown. Mr..
hyrl Owings was guest also.
Mr.. Daniel Smiths house burned
down early Monday morning. Cause
of fire unknown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jordan had as
their guests Sunday, MIR. Walter Jor-
dan and mother, Mrs. Alice Jor-
dan, of Gist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Edmondson
entertained Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blair Edmondson and family and
Roby Barnes, of Lewisville; and MI.
Williams Grimes and on Monday Miss
Julia and Charlie Wagner, of West
minister.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
FIRE INSURANCE FREE
ALMOST
! have saved money for others
and can do the same for YOU

am now prepared to write Fire IN
surance on Dwellings, Household Goods
in the very best companies for almost
nothing; az low as $500 ~ $1,000.
You cannot afford To be without the
protection at the price charge. Be
fore your present policy expires, see
me first.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05

The products or the Klon1ike are
shipped almost entirely to this coun-
try, the Canadian government levy
ing an export duty of two and one
half per cent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05
our il rMEY oFFER--Tn,. 49, s.

DON'T MISS THIS Cut CUT this slp enclose
with 5c and mail II To Foley " Co. CHICAGO mi
writing your name and address clearly. You will
receive in return trial package containing Folev'a
Honey and Tar Compoud. for coughs, colds and
back. rheumatism. backache kidnay and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some md thoroughly cleansing cathartic, sor con
stipation. biliousness. headache and slurRizh
bowels SOLD EVERYWHERE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
WHEAT UP AT CHICAGO
Wild Scenes Mark Trading as
Prices Soar.

Chicago, Feb. Every modern high
nrice coal for wheat was left behind
today except three--Sl 50 a bushel
Maid bv Joseph Letter IN 1898 81 eN-
srted during the 3. +. Hutchinson cor
Tcr in 1883. and lastly the American
Civil War record, when gold was at
HIGH premium and the value OF
bushel Of wheat was not very far
from So.
e f5-nore than double the cost or
wheat for spot cash before European
bostiIities began. Excited purchasing
which began at the opening bell,
reached its widest pitch IN the last
few minutes Of the session. As con
sequence, the anal quotations wero
the topmost reached, and the market
in the end was virtually bare OF ote:-
ings.
uptllrn in prices Of wheat resulted
from German submarine attacks. was
what chiefly Influenced trading
RESPONSE by corn 20 the bulge -
wheat proved relatively small, with
the market closing nervous &C 70 Bo
shove last night The huge stocks on
hand here and elsewhere kept corn
traders in = decidedly conservative
mood.
Oats. Ike corn, were heavily traded
n. but also rose only &c 20 le net.
Hedging and realizing we've plentiful on
the advance.
Provisions were IN active demand,
6esnits bearish figures regarding ware
bopss stocks. Buying was attributed
mainly TO the higher prices for hogs
and grain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
Motor Boats a Lure
In Spite of the Storm

are many other interesting publica-
tons OF the government which are OF
great use 20 all interested IN nay'ga-
ton. and these are oil explained, too,
by Captain Latham.
Mackay Edgar, owner 81 the Maple
leaf ", which won the British inter
national trophy, was visitor az the
show Yesterday, and was particularly
Interested IN the Baby Speed Demon II,
which IL the fastest boat In this coun-
try. Just az present the Mapleieaf "
Is being used By the British navy ss 4
dispatch boat and for fast scout work.
Among others who were noticed at the
show Yesterday were Lorillsrd Spencer,
SCHUYLER Schiefelin, Charles Francis,
Commodore J. Stewart Blackton, Nor
RS y. Whitaker, A. Loring Swazey, 6.
II. Stern, c. 4. Criqui, Henry r. Sut-
uhen, James Craig, a. +. Eldridge, A.
+. Luders, George F, Lawley and c. S.
King.
The annual meeting OF the National
Of Engine and Boat Manu-
facturers win be held at the associa-
TONS headquarters in the Engineering
Societies Buiking, West seth St, to-
morrow. The meeting Is scheduled for
II O'Clock, followed By q luncheon st
the Engineers CLUB, IN west EUln 81.
This meeting will be an important one
and all members are requested 20 be
present, as many questions Of import
ance are 10 be discussed.
The motion picture feature OF the
show, which is given free 20 the pub
lie each afternoon and evening IN the
Assembly Hall, is being well attended.
Films showing Frank Cofyn's hydro
plane IN fight around lower New York
will be thrown on the screen to-day.
There also will be pictures OF Cofyn
taking photographs from the hydro
plane.
The international polo match between
England and the United States will be
the main attraction tomorrow, and no
doubt these pictures will interest many
who were unable 20 attend the battles
between Englsnd's and Americas fore
most polo players last June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
Orders Placed for All Sorts
of Craft and for All
Sorts of Pur-
poses.

n. !sscirstion the motor best holds
II, he oubNc IS Increasing Ct most
fe-sykatle rate and this fact was no
better exerpiAed than during the LAST
two stormy dAys, when the attendance
a the Motor Boat Show IN hadIaon
s7usra Garden far exceeded the at
nndancs Of any day of last ystrs ex-
bbi-cr.
NV we'll known men have placed
srSs~s for all soTts OF boats FOR all
,oy.s Of purposes for the coming sea
I,t. The srort- no doubt, will Be more
popuisr than last year on account o.
Re war abroad. which will keep many
Thousands from visiting European
countries.
The Department % Commerce has
furnished 4 very interesting exhibit 20
re chow. which Is IN charge Of Cap
'ela T. r. Latham, Of the Coast and
Geo1e.'c Survey. The principal part
e. this exhibit in which motor men ars
!srgtly interested is the charts. Spe-
cal charts have been prepared By this
department Of the inside waterways,
ard those now mostly IN demand are
for the route from New York 20 hey
West then from Key West 20 New
0r!eans
Another Get o. charts has been made
.sr The TIP from Point judith 20 New
yoHS and others are being prepared
ard Will Be published as soon as pos
sbls IN THIS exhibit are photographs
q instruments used IN this depart
meat One is long wire drag for
heating pinnacle rocks. Another is
The TIDE predicting machine, which
vo.Es out the riss and fall and the
tin. % the tides az over the world.
csptS'r Latham viii explain 70 hts
'l,iiors Log al these instruments are
votksd in addition 20 these there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
BAKER SHINES ON THE ICE
Captures Mile Skating Race
and Gets Second In Half Mile.

Donald y. Baker, Of tbs Bedford
Young Mems Christian Association, Of
Brooklyn, proved the individual star In
g series Of races held under the direo-
ton Of tho New York Athletic Club at
the Notlek Skating Rink, IN Harlem,
last night. Baker started from the
scratch mark IN ths one-hah and one
mile races, finishing second in the frst
named and leading the field home IN
the longer contest.
Baker had difficulty IN taking The
turns in the half-mile, but at that fin
ished only one yard behind Irving
Reiner, who started from the SO-yard
mark. In the mile event, which had g
dozen fast skaters entered, Baker went
into the lead on the last lap, with Wal
ter Kuehno, New York Athletic Club
skater, AZ bis heels. William ". Taylor,
who was leading the field, took a
header" but managed 20 finish third,
The summaries follow:
Ors-hs'' nile movies Won ~ " WAKE. CO
s-.l.la u-ivy,,y B'esher %o;,sk stating hnE
se-'ai. p C''47. unattached, thiri Tine a ~
Ore bar nile rae .ts1tl--p. Won b / Ehin-
- Norss Si-.ls Rl-E 80 ySrdsjj Donald y
Istsr. BsE-a-- ! NJ e. 4 ls--s-rli. sec-n1. NJ
n HL-t Van Ke,'gn Skating Rla ~ Ja-ds''
90, 6-.-r'. .'-' -aa. nl7i,say,-woa ~ DonLd v
Kusa-. Nep York A,hls.l, club 20 yards. Sc
Cl1. william Il Tsv.or Empire CiJ Wlee-usa 40
IS. L.--l. Tine. s-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
BUSINESS LEASES
IN VARIOUS ZONES
New Tenants for Lofts and
Stores on the East and
West Sides.

ressa.S To1 & @. hAr. l.u.t ~ :, 80 80,
Vs,t an a.. % 80 New York hat lesinet Con-
PAM IN a. We, IN IN, . % su. .,3ia
WoV. sioft a. i5T-I3s Grand e. % hau BIS ;
,pS-s Al s?o F!fth AZ 70 Icon Rossl; ,pls ~ ~
Tou-'h AZ. 70 S Ca",,.S, & 20. - ",' -
At lis-i59 We. "a s. to Standard CIiF h'aAs
RED. CO. hsr, l.,ssd =. f,etcg. $500
squEe feet. a. t2i - s2d ElsrSnIn I, igi,,s
TEN q ten y'As. 70 Ne Ini'ei'A A1'
'I cs.r!s, y ra7s Company hm l.ss.t p o;,o
s,hu.z ne ertirr building u. NlItm -, ~, 49,,
80 ss.. fs-tsi o: about $500. ihs huilt,,s 10
sp.u-. q, to ID. A Lawrence Ls'ih,' Logm2liry
i6f term Of year tor a. t2-i.l la,. ~.
.s,- rea,al u about 81 oo, -,.,--
--V7uian s-limper 4 Co.. silver norsNS cc~ ~
a. B-galrsy have Leased from l.TFs,iei y ILsS-i
- Ar, iof, 10 o.. former Dsck-' BuAdins A. -
f--'-- S5usr, IN. lrss"a. began bus'n1S 10 a
,-,r 80 ir lss, - l7s Wooster S.. iu fsc'oy "
H5lCks tgirE considered To- largest q rs hnd
ID s.l- DE J. Nurs-er ls.s>d for term .: y.',-
the s,9r- a, sl3 west ga q 9? J. k.mer; also
zoe a. Is, "a q Tor "il:si sa-snJn %
"a, 4 Rrozn CO i,asNd - Cutting Lana
C,,-,-s3v .frr. ~ 1870 RrosduN: orics a. S'5
m .dR.v 20 Grs'aT- HAYS. Abraham hanson -
ilefl-i FIN. AID win LlE2' NaiLLls space
Ata-, : Af,~-. .-assd t-s s.o-- ~ = W-st 90
a. r.l-rl~z through o. 4 ~ s. cons si1E q ~,
,3,,s-. fes, 20 Ils,nsa Z Breehsr. fo' tern O
- vss-s '1- a v-usa's vsa-rE apparel store
Van NIet ( Pace have lssssl IN - !ys
Bui.a.us l1a-l-5 ChGi.ol g.. s.9os square iesi
10 G9,f~t7 G,odTn r,nt,1 tyr tenn Of yetTr
C,o.t ard Z Ennn he double sore 81 ie'
sf1-.'ea 4 O.. have u.sred frgn their 11loe a
a. MA Az, 70 1s ll3 S. BAiinL East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
FURTHER ADVANCES
MADE BY COTTON
Market Opens Quiet and Heavy
Demand Brings Rise
In Prices.

Reports Of g moro active spot tsrana
and higher Southern spot markets. we're
accompanied By an advances In the cot
ton market yesterday. The close was
steady at q net gain Of from s 10 7
points. Trading was quiet during the
morning, but became active on the sd-
vance later, when there was . eonsid-
cradle demand from Wall Street, wssss
ern sources and trade INTEREST,"
The opening vas steady st . decline
OF / point 20 an advance % . points,
and after selling about s 20 Q poinss
net higher prices reacted 4 or 8 points
under realizing. The undertons was
steady. and as reports Of Q moro sc-
tive spot demand began 20 reach the
ring buying became active The close
was only 2 or points OF from the
best under realizing.
Private reports indicated that New
England mills and exporters were buy
ing spots more freely in the South.
Exports for the day wers 6oi6e
bales and so far this week amount 10
2s5,e3s bales, comparing with 201,6es
for tho full week last year. Port re-
ceipts continued heavy, amounting 20
III, 6s1 bales yesterday, but shipments
from interior towns for the half week
have exceeded the movement from IN
counted points, and the receipts at ths
ports are partly at the expense OF the
counted stocks in the interior.
Members Of the Cotton Exchange met
yesterday 20 consider recently pro.
posed amendments 70 the bylaws and
will vote on them to-day. These
amendments make Saturday a legal
holiday in the matter OF issuing no
tees or delivering cotton and change
the wording Of the local contract as
agreed upon by Cotton Exchange Of
fcisls after conference With the Treas
ury Department Range OF prieesi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings OF
Various Corporations.


The Stone and Webster Management
Association has issued the 1915 manual,
which describes briefly the various cleo
tr4s railway, electric lighting, Eas and
water power properties under their con
troll 1t gives the capitalization and
earnings for the year 1914 Of It's com
paniss which are operating IN many
sections Of the country and also fur
nishes other information most com
monty desired.
Commonwealth Power, Railway & Light
The Commonwealth Power, Railway
and Light Company has submitted IS
earnings statement and condensed bal
anes sheet 70 stockholders covering
operation for the calendar year 1914
Earnings on stocks owned By the Com
monvealth company IN subsidiary
companies for 1914 amounted 20 ST.
<9Sse0 in gross, while In the year pre-
ceding the company earned s2,0S3,O19,
which includes earnings from May !,
1918, only. on additional stocks &C
CURED SIS OF that date. Interest and
other earnings increased from $780,
go to S50l ,746, making q total gross
income Of S9,000.637. as against S2.403,-
6s9 in the previous year, and net in
come after allowing for expenses,
taxes, and interest charges, was S2,2i3,-
T84, an increase Of S330,309, leaving a
balance after preferred stock dividends
Of 81 ,253,734 At present the company
Is constructing a line between Grand
Il Al urh
pectcd 20 be in operation IN the near
future, and the new irterurbsn rail-
way between Saginaw and Bay City,
which began operation early IN 1914,
IS reported 20 be giving satisfactory
service. The high tension transmission
lines IN the Peoria district have re-
Gently been completed and connect
twenty-five towns and communities
within a radius OF forty miles with the
Peoria station. which will allow the
generation a. this point OF al electric
energy required 20 serve the district
Long Island Lighting.
Stakeholder Of the Long Island
Lighting Company, So their annual
meeting yesterday, reelected the PREF
ent officers and directors for the en-
suing year. A summary Of the treas
ureTs report OF moons and expenses
was Issued, which shows gross operat-
ing revenue Of S12l,87s for the year
ended December 81, 1914, SIS compared
with sl0l453 IN the year preceding
T1penses and taxes Increased from
s58.568 10 S63.949, and the net income
after interest disbursements Of 500
8s4. was s32O45, an increase OF sl2,295
over 1918, or nearly g. per cent The
output OF current for the year IN
creased l9 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Directors Of the American Radiator
Company have declared the regular
quarterly dividend Of ia per cent on
the preferred stock. payable February
IL 20 stock OF record February s. also
a dividend Of 4 per cent on the com
mon stock, payable March 81 TO
holders OF record March %, which com
pares with quarterly dividends Of 2r2
per cent declared in the three preced-
ing quarters. Last year dividend OF
Q ner cent and . per cent extra was
declared, in addition 20 10 per cent
stock dividend on the common snares'
Announcement was made yesterday
Of the Withdrawal OF Charles s. Phliipss
from the firm OF Charles u. Barney
Co,
The committee representing the "a
per cent mortgage and collateral trust
bonds Of the international Mercantile
Marine Company reports that Slt'oOO'..
GOO OF these bonds have been deposited
with the depositary, out Of q total OF
S52. $4,000 bonds outstanding.
The enpointment Of Bertram Lord as
financial and foreign manager OF Wells
Fargo & Co., effective February l. was
announced yesterday
An order FOR % Mikado locomotives
be, beer plsced By the Illinois Central
pajIrosd COMPANY with the Lima Loco
-notive Company, IN addition 20 like
-lTr,bsr Of the same type locomotives
nr5ered in the last six weeks. The
cost will be about S1,5O0,o00.
A transfer Of $4,000 20 New Orleans
was made by the local Sub-Tressury
yesterdry.
Emergency currency 70 the amount
~ .894I50 was retired at this centre
Ucsterdav, making a total Of :l7e,882,,
594 retired 20 date through the local
cub-Trcasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
Thirteen Story Apartment
to Replace a Smaller
One on Site.
100000 TRADE OF
UNION SQUARE LOFTS
Company Buys Plot on Heights
and Will Improve Parcel
MelrOse Az. Sale.

The seven story apartment at the
northeast corner Of West End sv. and
s0th ST., erected about fifteen years
ago, is 70 come down 20 make way for
q thirteen story house OF more mod
EN- type.
The house IS on a site fronting II
feet on West End av. and 100 feet In
8Oth 81. The property has been sold
20 Jerome c. Mayer and Mortimer G..
Mayer by the Alliance Realty Company,
OF which ". II. Chessbrough Is presi-
dent through Slsvson q Hobbs, The
transaction will involve an outlay o.
Ss5O.000
The property was bought BY the
selling company from Mrs. Phillips last
August IN trade for . building In
bSth St, near Fifth Az, The present
transaction involves all cash.
Another recent deal By the hessrS
Mayer involved the purchase Of the
northeast corner Of s4th st and West
End sv., l02Zl33 feet, in exchange for
the building which was erected by them
a. 100 West s6th St They resold the
West End av plot upon taking title last
August to Dr.. Charles Y. Palermo, who
is now improving the property. Slaw-
son & Hobbs were also the brokers in
these transactions.
Isaac b. Wakemsn has sold FOR the
Kent estate the two FIVE story store
and loft buildings At 25 and % Union
Square, on a plot 5l6xl25 feet, between
18th and 18th SITS, 20 F. 3. Moser
Other property was given In part pay
mert. The deal involves 100000.
Other sales follow:
1914 sr.-N-DCF,U z SfcfSh0u Iolf 20 Corp
e--Te- .. 'h- plot -srI)o ZEE, o. -. south SIDE
Of ls-u =. IL f..; e'st q s., NichoI"9 az -, -
- Eirr-vt,u Cors' -urti-0 Company, Henry
Tfo-h r-ezlfs1' THIS company viii irlnsdiaie.y
begin no erection o. a ~. '''y house, arranged
'1r n'-.y families. Ar schvsf.T Rad orned ts
~. fr- over twenty yes-s s.d nov sells y Tor
c.sh Mcdowell 4 MrNsh9n VII ts %. agents
for he rsv building
has sgIt tHs reS slE story apartment house AZ ne
so.Ithes,t corner - h,r1se GV AID 1871 z. Ihe
r-crs-tv fronts 100 fse: CT The Avenue aid ees feet
on IT, sfreaL