davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-20

,%tofding 20 news dispatch from
-'Ago yesterday. Clifford Thorne, Of
"a and another representative Of
western shippers made such a fuss
~ ~ y was proposed TO change the
~ H o. the hearing iu the rate case
~ Af Daniels. Of the Interstate
S S-nsres Commission, felt bound 90
:. Mem "they had no charter 70
~ memselFcs general Duisances. "
..ues', said the account. "thcy left
= 'oom In high temper How much
y might have been saved If Mr..
,'.,' '' had only spoken out 4 year
New-York tribune., 1915-03-20

Market fof hog rfoduci' inacu5e tNd - y.
eary advance prices e-seI on ,eie WIN l.'e .',
&c Ssl.55- family. S--rS-- .Vt sn'l t.c4.. '-'
GS.I -0 BLEi- Stradg Ai..- Hs-.. iei".
"a 'DRiSSID UuGS-Stsar. bt.o.a f's,. i''
h. qt.c, loo Ib. lOEc; it9 DID, iy". y.s'', O 49,
~ I5i.c. "a h. llsa P..--I uAis -HI,sn'
i2Yc. fAIL0w-ouist sPpy',s,. H.. ,,ciHY. e.,
couttry. Gia66isc LABD-W.aE, Hla.5 W W
s6S,',gS America lll5c. tolt.e.t iyh,. B-aA
kess' IL 2jc compound essy. - z Sc ~ i;Ah'->"-
Bsleiy steady, o.eo. SS'-ac' Guy '@'1' '''-o
New-York tribune., 1915-03-20
LONDON WOOL AUCTION.

London. March lo-Tae offerings - ne wool
AUCTION saes to-day amounted % 800 baies, iA-
Guiding : lArgsr show u mcrinp- oi mehum q 'l
iH,g ,1ad~ TIE tone was good sni 'eC -iie
..n.t' vas avaIah.. below tI- ast sas prices
C-..sH--l. utrc strong ans wNL1r-s4-s were Asi
Au.e-t-a p-jD5 were guist
New-York tribune., 1915-03-20
prooress on Frisco. Plan,

... actively engaged In the prep
.-lan q T' Plan FOR ne IoS[sas.dGn d3g ..d %
s. oas san rsasisoG 2. ~ SeldS 5S'q made and some
SI se'y mco gsy come week sG S99gfTns ,i ne
iepo s security 8, ,,.iSnSns 10 al &. IEse G.nE
eo, s ".a'' Of ., least IS share siP''''1 - "
Lived Gu tlo S.ockho!dSIa
New-York tribune., 1915-03-20
MECHANICS LIENS.
March 70. 1918.
Manhattan.

BROADWAY 1872 to 1851 s7th st. 100 % ~
West. aud 3sth a. Ilt West; Iardee smIth X
Uo,laud Co egt T mos "a Improvement 60.
ieo,s Keystone Construction CO and Kchmlital
C0rfraotlng Co contractors trenewaI Sti'0l. III
ePOONe ST. les aud l5I. Louis P0lGnE'r ast
Fls.s Henry e Miner. Inc. owner, A..on.o
Nfqiar UUnlrartors $500 - F1f.'t
pSrs9ray n V cor IiTth ST. 90 llKl.i. Waldo
Bros agt Louis " Morrison and Alice N ! .m.a1.
owner, renewal e'-+ .t
AMSTERDAM AV 2li5. Harr7 Gottlieb az G.4.
.s1,f Eol1o. owner. ! B Tauure. tonual,of. }lj
The Bronx.
RRooK Az = " crr Wendoecr A. 20 5IT0
Hrgly kramer agt Mary aud Jane Levy owners
and contractors. @-'..'
New-York tribune., 1915-03-20
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
March 20. 1918.
Tho Rronx

18TH ST. = cor Hoffman Sc. 4eIioo. Iaeoiors
Vent .oals Garbad Really d Construction %
to eject JDe . sty sptmt nd payments Aoo,'l
18TH ST, O D. 81 " Hoffman 81, JJIlJJ. James q
Wruiz loans Gar.osA Really toasHuc, "a 20
10 erect ous q ~ AyJmi 10 payments, !JI5g1
New-York tribune., 1915-03-20
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. Mach %. 1918.
BEEVEg.

Receipts LAS had. II csrs on ssls Steers
'oE. bu. steady. bulls sri medium and common
Good 90 irme steer. sold at s. 755@SS4o reg 100
Jos. rll. al S-Gtt2t. cows A. g 25.oSel'.
dressed 'esf s.o" at l'8i4'so Tor city DE. .sed
Sa,- Hrv.on + Co--lI Y. steer. 1851 lbs
average $50 Der 100 he .. ms lbs. i1.t'.
Shalterg scn-l9 Ohio steers. 1905 lb'
S. srai---ls ONO steers Iio' HI, r.eo, ls
rabn 'i' Z shsanop-i' Onto st..-.. 1870 bs
c2Cj. } bun. 1900 rs 81 - l. 80 l5s =. IS
COWS SO iIH. 't'5; % St2 lb'. ".oo: j. S05 l1A
Nrfier.1n & co.. bulls. 100 ls, 'sls; J..
1900 lh. $50, .. - les. s. 50 g 10 lhs $ -:
Ibs s. t0. s. 1921 lbt s. 90 ~. 8ai rs. $50. g.
,e5 b., ,i5o g. $50 rs Sc. g. "a rs i3i'.
T. Ciris q sou--i hull 20 lb, g.. cows.
IT'S JOS $50. 3 90 Dos f5i: J. - lbs -
=. Irit & Col bull. $50 Pos. 1913. cows
CALVES.
Receipts. ot2 tesd 80 on a. Mars'. moo,
erasy s'g tr3 ,,9.1ts u 1.[ 100 .'' i5.. .,rl5
ft Sos 90. yeariass and b-uya.d r..7cs a. St@
S5.25. pressed calves Ho" Diiy d-es'ed ,'.-i
ga 't l'ni e.. te" '"o''e A. '',' ''4i"'
s.- s. JuIi { Co-Ioo ve,ls 30 lts aver.
h-. So per lJo lbs. 2. o. lhs So IeaiHAs' 'H0
s56de-,-,2 ,cas IH n,. :l225. q. l2o
lrs So. 0. l51 Jos ST 20. ?. I92 lo; w az
le- b.. s.. 10 cuLs ll5 l5s ''.'5; e'Ih 3''
fofSa shannon-9s ,,a!s ls' lss. 81. H.
4'5 ~. C..s 50 "a vear, us lhs. SIO.Ts. s7.
if5 U.s. siS:5. SO 3 cails lib lls, 8. eal''
-., 'u- sa.,..,. TO et ,,s-s 40 Lbs sla.
,N,'
l'i '''' SHEEP and LAMBS.
Receipts. 1873 al ,or oauFRlef. no. 70 .l,.ic1
lax ~ erri.nt' iteAns t.'a',,, r,,,b. e,esdy a'
fria e. lp6l3'ec per To-, dfe-.en IsIio' ',''.5 =
I-aI-c. country dressed hoiLol'e I~"'' "'-N -
!-wSS 80 per carcass. -
p...,,,, "a. about A rar on sale. Prices
- Nr.,iiuu, sisbts sold a. t1.T0gN.75 Per
New-York tribune., 1915-03-20

EXTERIOR ST. =. 235.l0 o lJ0A e. q 2Siso s
ali: Ii 3lorrs 10 b g Street. L. y-s mos
from Dec /. 1905 privilege two renewals. II tr5
eacbl- Atty. TIE Gua.aAtce and IrIs. Co. tAT.-
elr afd SlyJ
New-York tribune., 1915-03-20
WOOL MARKETS QUIET
Boston and Philadelphia Trade
Feeling Strong.

Boston. March I9 The Commercial Bulletin"
'rrrert f.r the further considerable sales IN
foreign wool This week The market has been dull
ermI.t % s,aeuapcy Prices Of domestic wools.
Shown further tendency to rcrede but Tie under
tone of the market Is generally strong. as re
..-s Ti,ra are no reports from the West ind'cst-
mg auy .hange o. moment in the situation" "
Gl.o snj Pe.n,yIyaula heeces-Delsins washed.
CSC. XX. 5sat.tzc haf blood comb ng Sbc
trree. air,he r-f, M Sc. delalue. un~ashtd -0i2 g
slc. fn. .ie-9c Michigan &iid New, ,a,
lns uuUa.aei 45.. de.ane; 2o@ '9c, nan o'oCdi
II ,sal-i-rl-ec cegi.us bIood, 3ec. haii .5S 56Ii
l-sl slas2. Ke1il 6y end smilar-hGf boo;
rnvsshei s4d05C; three-elghths. b r $50 secured
Calf6rnia--Northern G6a6Se; middle
county, C00t2.: southern 5to 3Sc Uitgy86 la
e-r SO ! staple II a Pc. clothing 6ie 6Sc. Tsll,
.fs. fre medium o'q70e; hne clolRns Soo,SS4S''.
,..-es- rftrq C5Q67c Puled-EItr2. zoe. "A. v
a5lc. tue A olao2c. supers. 6O@elc
10y Telegraph to Tho Tribunel
ptuadclnh,s March l9--There has been htue
change iu ne lo'al WOO maze -, o1e.as bevond
o'1.l needs but supplies IN dealers hands tISe
small PT.,e, g, Wen ID ssrces especially scarce
and r7rre from 35c 10 SIC. as TO qualify @ @Wn.o
some desirable lots are held above OUTSIDE E tb
t..e-s aim seem content 81 70 tho fuluro o, ule
msrae.. most of them believing thar prices viii ~
Ss@ ,S3s. DEAN. & 25a50, han hlocd. Sia 3jc;
f6r,r eifnfhs a6ie@ a.c: quartet g.. nm mn
.-.e ~ ...ls aud quarter. co'h'ns oO@ o5t t,lh
558 srd brad 2s32. PennsJ sags. and a.. OHIO %
Dsis.ne washed 36G 5'c, Ky; s CO.. nhs g wv, ~
,e.. tb,Ss, eehtfs, s6a37c: quarter. Sa &c. Dc,
i.,n. UDwsshcd. sl1zs32c: tne. 2Se-Sc' common
40 Ira, l5sd v65dIia@Aleppo ws.n,d so@2lc Angot.
7s3j RoEhars soiGs Sa 2sc CG12 Cgas2.S3 SoI SIol
" -'- o. " .5,. DousNoi ordinary. n "a ZSc, su-
rs-or 81 5c. Georgian neeces a.,-ej 2N@ sue i2s5s:
,.ouIT' 80 ofs q0.; gray 2o92lc; khoTa''sh'
g-.t 'l,p. lsa24c. second clip 259 4S'so'
New-York tribune., 1915-03-20

SUGAR FUTUREs-Tht maIF1l " % N-I-
crately active. with sales amounting ,o f..J
ions out prices were steady g. hrm. showing HDt
ram. of faf points Spot showed r' u.-e. al
SGanye. but a less s.tve demand ,arnel t" .'-
colrsse aggressive buying u lc eo..a. ilaf--..
Kabgs OF prices.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-20
The Bronx.
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
March 10. 1918.
Manhattan.

iorg ST. 20 East. katz Pushlnsky ast r Foster
Ialton et a.. Dec %. 1913, S,t''
WilIETT ST, O. Harry Bsder Ggt Henry Uu.he.
taru 81 IA 10 40 West Gebsnd Contracting
60. In: at estate John J As,or e. a. 5an
q. 1914. fiie.s4
New-York tribune., 1915-03-20
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address Of purchaser and at
MARCH 10.
Manhattan.

CEDAR ST. 3 Sts GrseaEleh 3. Sill: Sill:
Foley, rel, 70 Metropolitan iAis Insurance
Co. A'''~ "''ai''u' D. ,.s5. 900
cLARGmoNT, Az, 2, to IS. $ ,2' ,i,1 q, ism - s.
ll3. .i1l00. B4DD.t Hyde 70 0tland Holding Co.
Inc. ~ Psrk Row lmtg Sa99.0oOl. Feb zJ' atiy;
} II Z.eer, 65 PARK Row. .IVo
HESTER ST. " cor Ls9er 81. soiS: .;es MaIet
Corpu. rs Basy tm,g SlJ.00o); March Is: .ly,
Herman Joseph us B"g' ,-,. S'Y9
$40: Mayer Laudsbcrger aud ano. eKrs 10 Solder
Really OoVn. llJ Bwsy; March Auy' herman an
81 EiCHoLAs Az s. 93ll 1891 St. ljIjo;
lunI so 3lad,n Lane. March 10. attys " 5 ,,s q
suFFoI1IHE sr. 49, IS S. 100 Hester At. 25iloo.
Mayer Laudsbcgger ald sno. e1rs, To so.d1r
March D alty. Herman Joseph llj Bway. 500
20 AV. 1850 cor 1929 st. z1.oEIsIV behho e
Le1lnson c. Al TO samuel JeSln5On. 40 W soth
a. Selma Wronker. 2sl w l2lth g.. Leo Le~in,
son 3303 Hull sy. and Phiness LeHhsoh. 's33
SANE PR0PtRTY; George Lewinson 70 ssno !,d ~
tide. Oc. y. 1911; GtJ. Benno Ie"HlSon. ~
7TH HV. "a. y. 60 n 13d st. Ie.s,ao. ?yth q.
z.z Vs. sS l37a . 9Th s' 10 2IsS .sIl5.llEsSsi
d N Nswbod % Ne"ood. s$l g gfeeniaoGa' % u,
ss.alE & Bam9I' g. '3a g. e E;sdanss s-ii9 81 -,
sehdiii E. a. s1rs', &C. % Naly sea4u. 90 g
vernon Terrace, E.A orange, j., - paEI, ahl
Mildred and Eleanor Schultz. 2S2 Rlde"ood Az.
Glen K.dss y }. each J. part: all liensi March IL.
sTH ST. 4, 22i "a sr 2eIll2loi same 70
same. sano division. al liens. March i, - oah9 athI99
s1H ST. n 5 2oi 50 sE 261ll2lO; samo to
same. same DIVISION. March ls. same atty ~,
sTH Av.,r cor 3lst st. 40 4IlOo: Fay Realty 60
TO Charles WonstsIn, 2l53 Dean s. bfoohi} !
lmls .I5A0COJ. March 5. sI'J. EDWARD baer, ,,ao az
l7iH ST. 22o-s3l E. 900 9 % a.. ssIlG$ H.,., :
uJr.ros Marsh y: \" hsrr.A' ls, a - na0i
S1.I',ts'i W. sl4 0OO
2,1H ST. iiil r. $. 2o5 30 sr 2Or9s.s' Marsi
i-r. lll T. .gth st: q - al! liens. March :
Sty T shelly. 6s william s.; o..,o, o. =.
7yTH ST. 34J /. = 20 20 az 25Ilo1s' = :,
y Lev, lyG Sd5s. Vi a. S:"32 Z Sj 5nis 5000 Al
liens. Sep. lc. 1907. a.y. Z4miuefin4n' ~,
lc57a ST. 2os slo r 10 o,,3e,u % Az so 90
s,A Psr; PPst. 81 benz sa's .. 8 ovV' 5y.
u2TH ST. s. tA 81 a. e'HlV9 IL ht''.i'
T. scHu.'z e5 a. ears. % sary = sehaI e. a. "a,
las, orange. y J. March To- sIy' -, SS6,
,7atu 30 81 30, " So 2s2s y I'm Az, 1000 II
''rln r,,n.,' Pi.r.on 70 Henr.ets " noutro-s =,
I''..r. ROAD Port Washington. l. -. y
i30TH ST. ;. ol2.o itn H' t'1sV y IA :,
he naen 20 Aa,gafetha hs.nh-n' - - T. 1i,
tma $1,000 March II. aty' ha'' a. q
The Bronx.
BELMONT Az. 6. sci ION =, lIiol
TI..~e SrlaIe 90 Mare Schailo G6A ods4@..
n ,m.g 81 500. March Il. ats. ? Dunn !,
sRos& HjSi& 1tRRAce, e.. being = 10, lia]. g-;; rg-;;
Vs.. Ied ,y,lu5. J. T. ii,nnce%,. re-. 10 - ,,f :
Burnett lj9 Columbia BegaS B,92Sya' hi3,s 100 90,
sR0axWoop Az, v eof --sth st: IiiIio5 - to'
, nina soaarlJerg. 5i9 L 2-3h a. MA'Rf, =,
CLIFTON Az. ~ rs saf 'i'5s,h st. plrlsssu Il
Ei.s 10 Ii6th - Boz Go. Inc. ~, l. L,oth Z
Uu.g Sf5DOl. March 10. ATTY, J. 20, ?
New-York tribune., 1915-03-20
EXPORTS.
CASH Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New YORK. March 10. 1918
GRAIN.

WHEAr-A sharp reaction occurred late 80 tho
oS, and values. lost g. icT minutes what had
teen gained cary il the session. closing 81 re
Let lover Sentiment seemed go be tuusu. E.d
Iiloos al The start shoHUd gains o. a.Dut &C. a
tusnei utoi % which Was maintained until the
iaIS preaA occurred. when .J.g wue4t was thrown
over tceJ auQ stop lots Ofles sore uncovered. tE.
pct sa4ts Tor Tie day were estimated 90 nearly
300 gov UusAe.s There were further rumors pee
sanding large sales OF doIf fnr export brt tLsy
lacked co Armaloa. and while % Wsl thought that
PROBABLY fair. business had been done. tue tgI.rs
circulated are believed 20 Zee cKassc stei. j. ,hr
local cash marat $40 red wI.,el wheat was
quoted 81 SLjJis, aud no hard az 81 lOs.3. all
rail- c. l. T., uacN. NJ / Norther bu.uth. Slt3a :.
sad NO l Northern Manitoba. tl.Cs' .. G 1 {. Buf-
faO. CORN--1he market was Influenced .aIge.y ty
the action Of wheat. prices advancing about lc .
bushe. cary and later easing 1i. closing AZ p G i4c
net decline. Liverpool Was rrm. uut ft.c.s are stI4
ls-ge sDd sercI 10 d.slcaueI DI.Ish operators
Local CGSA no yellow c0r was quoted a. So &C..
G (, 70 arrive. uAiS-lle m4roct vas u.m aid
higher cary. owing 90 fumO.s o. la.sr export sI..s
but prices sasscd .ate with the o.Ier markets. os s.
lug al .sc decline % - advance. Local cash % r-
bet steady standard quoted 20 f.i3c. 40 o. Co...
NO s, az o us-, 40 a. t3i. "a. 'a.rJ c'ipci t...
csc; ordinary clipped. tr-z Rt5iae. al elevator.
Kk-Fllmt 81 Ntsi,... Al.-'. D. NtF
lorL BAiuLN-Ousc' mailing. sss9-c.. ..g l. o.
Quiet. Jsps, osc {210. u'rl a-I t.seI LlI 9,
cOrdag 70 Bis1st-ec q. a.sltcs'e t.-i...1a bush.
Hgalst 1i9s,44- loo. v.ra aHd $50 lOl last }eas.
fiLce July !. -9$yJ>.O.S agaiaAt 1872 I-i.tsl .sst
year Corn. exports Cor the Week ltNs.ill sgsiust
lil44i5 iast week aud ts.+t5 last year. 6i.cs july
!. L-.4J...d9. against ~ Isr.- Itst gCAr
New-York tribune., 1915-03-20

1r,cr. Va. renewed liquidation. prompted y ne
l.to decline IN l4ld ALL evidences mt e'1.' ~.
vas Jeiug offered more freely. a. lh csc 1870
wee 10 - T'' .sf-r-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-20
EGGs

Receipts, 1925 cases. rpdirr not s-i'' go
- 10. e,reu'io-a.y f.e stock showing pa.
forny s5od shs e.-sii 1,s. .iiH VASES s.---'
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

tho competitors have the privilege Of
condemniug any part of the four ad-
jacent blocks for the putting through
Of new streets, the changing OF the
positions Of the present streets. the
changing Of the levels OF the streets
or whatsoever they think most desir..
able both from the point Of view OF
execution and Of financing.
at must be borne in mind that prop
erty at such street crossings Is Of great
value and that the problem is one OF
relieving congestion and at the same
time eadeavoring TO so increase the
utility of the abutting property as to
enhance the total Of the real estate
values after the change, and thus COM
biniug the construction of a great pub
lie Improvement with public economy.
According TO the rules OF this com
petitlon all competitors must present
a plan drawn to the scale Of inch
EQUALS 80 feet, and such sections and
elevations as are necessary to explain
.hc solution at the scale OF ! lnch
EQUALS Is feet. The number OF draw
ings is limited to four. The size IS not
determined. The movement OF the trat-
fic is to be clearly indicated.
The drawings are TO be delivered to
the Municipal Art Society of New York
ll9 East Nineteenth Street, between
and ) o'clock on Saturday, May =.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Comparatively few suburban n0'"0
..Lors trov about the home charms
., Paterson, y. J. To most people VINO
live in this city or in a nearby country
-eo;on the name only brings to their
ro;nds a picture Of e mill town. not
- the cleanly. inviting kind, but one
% the opposite type. For years '"e
v;r;,itv of this New Jersey place Is
manufacturing city has been constant
lv discussed and the meritorious chaT-
actcr of its residential side left un-
said. It is no wonder, then, that the
miles Of broad and picturesque ave
nues Of the city. bordered by rows OF
detached houses Of artistic lines, and
that the many tasks which have been
successfully accomplished to make NV
ing enjoyable there are not widely
known.
The large plot in Broadway Pater-
son. where a tabernacle building has
been constructed in which 70 hold the
great revival meetings 20 be conducted
bv Billy Sunday, is in the centre OF one
Of the most beautiful residential sec
tions Of the entire suburban communi-
". Thousands Of persons from every
mart of the vast suburban zones Of the
metropolis are going to travel to Pater-
son TO hear Mr.. Sunday, and won they
he surprised after they set foot IN Jne
town and see the many splendid oul.d-
ines. owned by the municipality, tHaV
,occupy large sites, and that are sur
rounded by either imposing once ahn
banking structures, well bul.t IcI@I
stores or substantial home colonies.
Briefly. Paterson is we'll rounded
citv. unusually strong IN IT'S manuiac-
turing centres, and hcalthtul and PIC
tnresoue. rcsidcntially. From the com
muter's point of view il IS an ideai
suburban home town, and conseQuen ny
one in which business man OF th's
city can buy or erect permanent
home for himself and family. with the
assurance that not only Is his money
\ well invested, but that his home ls
located in a place which Is doing. every
VI hing possible to increase the efficiency
Of its public school system, TO SAFE,
guard the health of its residents IN al
stations of life and numerous other
things TO make life within the cltJ
gates as pleasant as in any other par
~ the suburban fields Of the metropo
lis. ,-...-
business and morals Of tho CITY lh'
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
SEEKS SOLUTION OF BIG PROBLEM
Municipal Persons Sending Most Satisfactory ne
to How nsectng Crossroads ohouo dc
Desned-Competion Result Lening Traffic Congestion

The awards will be made on Monday
May "a, by a jury composed OF Mayor
Mitchell, Borough President Marks
President McAneny of the Board OF Al
dermen, and many other city omclaIs
or their representatives.
The drawings will be on public eX,
hibition in the galleries Of the National
Arts Club, ll9 East Nineteenth Street.
from May 20 tc May %.
Drawings must be presented IN line
either in ink or in pencil on white
paper, and washes in black and white
They may be graded, but without color.
All drawings should be signed with
n cipher and should be accompanied by
a sealed envelope bearing the same
clpher and inclosing the name and ad-
dress of the competitor. Only one de-
sign may be presented by each com
retitor. No descriptive memoir should
accompany the design. Those draw .ngs
winning prizes will become the prop
erty of the Municial Art Society OF New
York. and the committee reserves the
right to photograph and publish any OF
the drawings submitted.
The committee on prizes Of the Mu-
nicipal Art Society are William y. Tay-
Ior lchairman)), Bert Hanson, Charles
r. Lam, Harry Allan Jacobs and Ever
EFT V. Meeks.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

If you were called upon by tho city
to plan the building or laying out Of
such intersecting traffic points as For
ty-seconG Street and Fifth Avenue,
Ihirty-fourth Street and Sixth Avenue
and Forty-second Street and Broadway
so that there would be little, IL any,
congestion, what would your design
be like? Such a question the Munich
pa Art Society asks in this manner!
What Is the best architectural solu-
tion Of the intersection of an avenue
and a street." For the most salts
factory responses it offers three prizes,
the first Of $500, the second 5000 and
the third 500.
This competition, which may result
in lessening traffic congestion in the
greater city, is open TO architects, en-
gineers, students Of architecture and
all other persons interested in the sub
ject.
Here are the details Of the imaginary
intersections forming the problem TO
be solved:
The avenue runs approximately north
and south
The street runs approximately east
and west.
Ihe Wldtn or the avenue Is lOO 4tCl
from building line to building line.
The width of the street is 100 feet
from building line to building line.
The length of the blocks on the ave
nue. is 200 feet 10 inches from building
line TO building line.
The length Of the blocks on the
street west Of the avenue is 920 feet
and east Of the avenue Is 400 feet from
building line to building line.
The traffic on the avenue IS appro l.
mately twice as heavy as that on the
street.
The avenue is free from surface car
tracks, but a double line OF surface
cars runs along the street.
"As our cities continue to grow the
question of the crossing OF two con-
eested thoroughfares becomes more
and more acute" says the society.
Experience in certain European
cities, however, has shown that By
proper planning such congestion may
be considerably lessened, and at the
same time the actual cost Of The
change may be covered by the increased
value Of the properties abut.ing or
such an improvement.
"The problem that is presented
therefore, is the crossing Of two very
important ,horoughfares. To this enc
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
HAS MADE ENVlADLE
BUSINESS RECORD
Bond and Mortgage Co.
Did Bigger Business Last
than Previous Year.

The annual report o. the directors o.
the Bond and Mortgage Guarantee
Company, just issued for the fscs.
year ended February p, 1913, shows
that Notwithstanding the general e.
feet here Of the var, the gross earn
ings Of the company for the period
were SI,704.00O, S68, 900 in excess o.
the previous year.
The cost Of conducting the business
including taxes, decreased from sS'''-
coo last year TO s339000, which Is
about 10 per cent Of the gross cam
ings and about p per cent o. me Fe-
ceipts from premiums The losses ~er'
S30,ST9 and the recoupmcnts F9Vlo
The losses for the previous year we're
S43,93l and the recommends sOb,'
In addition the company charged % cs'
preciation during the last year Ns,'
600 20 cover possible future losses u
spite of this the net profits eIceecse
those reported q year ago by S9'VJs'
They amount 70 Sl.25DOOo
The amount Of new business writer
for the last year WAS S29t0l0 more
than for the previous year. The con-
rany issued 1855 policies guarantee
ing mortgages aggregating S5l'oS"V
on properties valued by its appraisers
az s59.652OO0. Individuals inyesiee
s17.662. 900. corporations SoIiV.V"
trustees S4.365.00o. savings banks ~
$4,000 and charitable, religion. sha
educational institutions sl.6S9oOo
The company says: "Our recoie'
show not only that we are retaining
old clients. who are constantly ineres''
ing their holdings, but that our e'.en'
tele is growing larger each year a..
"Thc company has ronu'arzed "
best Investment that there - ior ths
average person. and has drawn int9
Guaranteed MORTGAGES millions Q.
money that would otherwise IN ma
cascs have been nut into unwise ~
yestments and lost Since its Organ
zation in 1892 the COMPANY mas guA5sI 5ss
teed mortgages acgrcgaung 700 .2oy,
coo. OF this vast amount mortgag'si'
totalling S313,541,00 have been ieps''
70 the investors. who did not lose
dollar Of their prime pal and VINO he't.
Rad TO wa. for their interest ms y
a record which it is safe 20 say T nS
other line OF investment ever mas hs.'
and 1t Is plain that The company IS =.
quiring a good will such as no o.h1, 4,
inveeting agency ever acquired OF y
likely 70 acquire. The company l',s. na.
has made. Of course. some lo'se' D,, ~
the total is small comparatively ,s5 81
amounts from the BEGINNING 20 -
5lS exclusive of $4,000 charged ..
for possible future losses. ne e,m .,
panv now has guarantees outstano. N .at
aggregating s247,78s 900 on whieh ga t3'
Premiums amount 20 more than slZO"
600 a Near"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
GLEN COVE ESTATES SOLD
One Bought for $4,000, the
Other for $4,000.

Two fine estates have changed
hands near Glen Cove, Long Island, In
the last week. The larger Of the two
is that Of Frank G. Jennings, at MIL
Neck, comprising about 130 acres
which was purchased by Walter W
Bake, OF Garden City, for $4,000.
The other was the J. Van Amburgh
estate, on Forest Avenue. Glen Cove
which was sold 20 Henry Lascellel
Maxwell. He is reported TO have paid
$4,000 for the ten and three-quarters
acres comprising the estate.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
SUES CLAFLlN FOR S39,268
Realty Company Says 9Th Av'
Store Rent Is Unpaid.

The United States Realty and I'm
provement Company has begun an ac-
tion to collect s39,268, alleged TO be the
sum Of three months rent unpaid for
the southerly one Of the former O'Neill-
Adams Company twin stores. at 2lst
ST. and Sixth av. John Clahln is named
defendant.
The original lease TO the PREMISE
was made to william S. Strange, and
vas for twenty-one years, dating from
January 10, 1903. The ONeill-Adams
Company was indebted. when it ia led
in October last, to the II. B. Clafln
Company for approximately O00o0).
This was settled by the Associated
Merchants Company. which contro led
the stores, by giving the creditors Of
the Clahin company Sl,50O,O00.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Paterson Has Fine Cottage Colonies
Pleasant sD Await Thngs Visitors Who Are Expected Set Foot
Town the Atracveness OF Dwelling Districts
NOT Distance from New York

courage or weakened its aspirations to
become a suburban city, in size many
times its present population Of $4,000
which, both industrially and residen,
tially. shall Justly merit the unstinted
praise of the entire realty fraternity
Of this country. 1t is but a distance Of
about sixteen and a half miles from
the Erie station in Jersey City 70 the
business heart Of Paterson. The city