davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-20
ARTHUR C, BROWN
LOWDEN MANAGER
Former Moline Club Secretary Boost
ing for 0gle Man for Guberna-
toriaI Nomination.

Arthur G. Brown, former secretary
Of the Greater Moline committee and
more recently editor Of the Quincy
Wing, is now campaign manager for
f. 0. Lowden, candidate for the re
publican nomination for governor, and
Is touring the state working up a
boom for the OgIe county man. The
Quincy Wing tells Of his new work as
follows:
Arthur G. Brown, formerly editor
of the Wing, is now making a tour OF
the state, boosting Frank O. Lowden,
republican candidate for nomination
for governor, having given up his sec
retaryship to Congressman Edward J.
King, when the better opportunity
presented itself.
Mr.. Brown several months ago re
ceived and accepted the appointment
as Kings secretary and when ne left
Quincy it was his intention to go to
Washington with the GaIesburg man.
but when he received a fattering offer
from the Chicagoan's campaign man
ager, he gave up the other position
In his early work throughout the
state. Mr.. Brown has found a strong
sentiment for the man he represents,
and already is predicting good run
for him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-20
BRADY GETS The
CONPANY'SFUNDS
connclI Holds out 1912, But Gives Him
the Remainder, or Sl,35s, for
Union Electric Wire.
PASS THE TRAIN SHED ORDINANCE
Measure Providing for the Dimming
Of Automobile Headlights Also
Adopted by Commission.

The matter Of turning over the cash
IN the aefunct Union Electric TeIe-
nh0re company fund to Charles Brady,
was one of the most important matters
transacted by the city council at its
soeclaI meeting held yesterday after
noon.
The fund amounted to something
over $500 but the resolution which
uas presented by Commissioner. n. E.
ubI provided that S9T2,S6. due the city
for tearing down poles and wires, be
kept and placed IN the street and bridge
account The remainder, $1,358, was
ordered turned over TO Brady, accord
INK 10 the resolution, which passed
four 10 one, Commissioner Rudgren
voting against it.
Brady recently purchased junk Of
the defunct electric company in this
city. The city sometime ago had
stripped poles of the wires Of the for
uer phone company and had also pull
ed the cables from the underground con
Quits. The equipment was sold by the
city The fund was the result of mon
eys received in the sale,
Burlington Bin Passes.
The ordinance requesting the Bur
Haet1u TO erect d train shed north Of
its depot at Twentieth street, was pre-
sented by Commissioner II. Z. Jubl,
and was unanimously passed
Commissioner Rudgren presented q
bin providing for the dimmiug Of au-
tomoulle headlights. This resolution
was similar to the one presented to the
former administration near its close
and which was lost in the rush Of
final business. The ordinance / rovides
that the upper half OF the headlights
be dimme5. A fine of not less than 81,
nor more than $40, is provided. The
measure was unanimously considered.
s. NJ. P0ehlman made a proposition
to the council which was referred to
Commissioner IurriD. lie offered $40
for the safe used by the former village
board af Sears, which is now in the
town hall
On motion of Commissioner jun the
project OF laying sidewalks on the west
side of Tbirty-eigbtl street from Four
teenth to Eighteenth avenue and the
paving Of Eighth avenue from Tween
tialb t Twenty-frst street. was finally
adopted. and bids viii be advertised for
The weekly payroll of S78490 and sal
airy claims in an amount Of S3.509.25
were ordered drawn.
Last evening the council held its reg
ular meeting, only Commissioners
Liedtke, Murrin and Juhl being pres
eut. Mayor McConochie and City Clerk
Rudgren having gone to Springfield
where today they were to testify in
the injunction filed against the iitbus
drivers ia this county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-20
VISIT UNRIVALED MOUNT
RAINIER NATIONAL PARK
ON YOUR TRIP WEST

In this mountain wilderness, with q
h0melike Inn for head
quarters, the tourist can enjoy week
or fortnight of unique pleasures, see
ing new views of marvellous interest
each hour. He finds here a grandeur
and sublimity of scenery unlike any
thing else on the continent No Yo-
cabulary, no camera, no pen can do
more than suggest what can be seen
in this wonderland.
The Park is fifty miles south from
Tacoma. sixty from Seattle, and is
reached by the cool northern route OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
Railway.
The Milwaukee" is the premier see
mic route 10 the Pacific North Coast
affording a greater extent Of magnl-
fcent scenery than any other route
on view from the aII-steel transconti-
mental trains-"The O1ympian" and
.,The Columbian" Yellowstone Parh
can be visited as a side trip from
Rutte. II desired a forty mile boat
trip down the "Shadowy" St Joe Rlv'
ar idaho. can be taken without extra
cost.
Return from the California Fairs
over the central route of this com
nanv-direct from either Los Angeles
or San Francisco on the suberb, no
extra-fare train---"The Pacific LIN
tied"
For information about low fares
time OF trains, for western travel lit
erature apply TO local agent Of tbs
chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail
way.-(Adv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-20

is apparent that the diamond was a
precious stone in Egypt in those early
times. and even before that il was
known in India. where probably II was
first obtained. The name is derived
from the Greek word "adamas, mean
ing 'unsubduab1e.
From Pliny, q writer Of the first cen
fury, we learn that the diamond was
regarded as the most valuable Of all
things and only few kings ever could
aord 70 buy them. But as no means
OF artificial polishing had been discov-
cred the stone deprecated In value. so
that the ruby and the emerald became
more precious. The discovery by Lud-
wig van Berquen in l476 Of a mode Of
polishing and cutting it at once re-
turned this gem 10 the first place
among precious etones.-Chicago Her
aid
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-20

Ancient Diamonds.
The discoverer of diamonds is I'M
known From references in Exodus it
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-20

DuntIey Pneumatic Sweeper
During this sale you can buy
the famous Duntley Pneu-
n ma is, Sweeper 4. O8
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-20
1TACK HAWK.

Tuesday Today and Tomorrow, 20
Who Pays Series" The Enemies.
Wednesday-"The Diamond From
the Sky" out of the Ruins" Ham S
Narrowing Duel" Comedy.
Thursday Quicksands Of So
ciety" q parts), feminine Wit,
Charlie Chaplin
Friday-"The Goddess" q parts),
"A Prince of Peace" z parts) "The
Wild Engine" tHazard OF Helen Sc
ries)
Saturday-"The Face of the E1adon-
ua" with Alice Joyce % parts), THE
Fame Of Rita" comedy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-20
..Ef,S2
AT ILLINOIS.

Tuesday Bessie Eyton, Wheeler
Oakman, Tom Mix and Red Wing in
the big western feature, IN the Days
of the laundering Herd
Wednesday, Hazel Dawn in ''Niobea
a Daniel Frohman-Paramount produc-
ton.
Thursday-KIaw and Erlauger pre-
sent THE Wages of Sin"
Friday-Edith Storey in THE Isle OF
Regeneration" by Cyrus Townsend
Brady.
Saturday Colonel Carter OF Carter
Vile.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-20
COLONIAL.

Tuesday-'Pals in Blue" SelIg.
Wednesday, Devil
Thursday-.The Goddess" and The
Life Line" Lubin.
Friday-Ibsen's Ghosts" with Hen
~ Walthau.
saturday-"The Kick Out" and The
Court House Crooks"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-20

for it was stated that the Russians had
sufficient food and ammunition In Port
Arthur TO have continued their defense
for some time. The car commuted the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-20
Third Floor Curtain
Specials
for Closing Days

These Clearance items come at most opportune
time, and yet the time left for YOU to buy them is linn
tied, so that shrewd buyers will be here tomorrow
surely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-20
PORT Arthur's Downfall.

one Of the most dramatic surrenders
yn military history was that Of Port
Arthurduring the Russo-Japanese war.
For five months the Russians, under
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-20

General stoessel. defended the city into
which they had been forced by the
fierce onslaughts OF the japanese. 1t
was expected that the cars troops
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-20

flag and the japanese marched into the
city. General Stoessel was tried for
treason in connection with the surren-
der, and he was sentenced to death,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-20

IS 600 strong and well provisioned.
would safely hold Port Arthur until
relief came. After 20 weeks OF SIEGE
however. stoesseI raised the white
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-20

sentence on stoessel to one of 10
years Imprisonment, but the dis
grace broke his health and he died.
paralyzed and dumb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15


chicago. Aug. .lt--HoGS-- Receipts. L 600; slow.
$50. heavy. s. l0dS1 10. rough o.l0oSi 90 pss.
t5sOn $3.50. CATrLE- Receipts. 200. steady Na-
5" lnaS' Do, calves SNo Sllti SHEEP Receipts.
1000: steady. sheep sjsoe-se.aj. lambs. s'.-j
Pittsburgh AUG .li.-HoGS - Receipts. 100:
, 8, i Ga .frPS AZ ,iRS 9
ceipt, i'gi ,''3a'. Top sheep. 500 top lambs
81 CALyES- L,eei', i9 Az s,ead} TOP 81 ,oo
steady. CATTLE Receipts. 800. steady CALVES
SLOW. $j@Siojo .SiEEP-Receip's. 1000. steady.
Eas, Buffalo Aug H-CATrLE--Recepts 300.
steady. VEAI.S- Receipts. 50. duh HOGS-Rs-
ct.pts 500. light active and strong: heavy SLOW.
hea'y. s,.2j4<sj9. mixed. $l.7o"t, IT,. Nora.n.
>i1onS5-5. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 500
Kansas CTS Avg l4-HoGS- Receipts. 600.
lov>r. bulk S7@S.j. heavy. s. 9oaS- 10. PACK
er, and butchers. S5aN3O. light $7l5nS1 30.
prime Eel steers. 80 j0o $9sj dressed beef Steers
s. - 30. southern steers S6H s. go. cows. 81 j1d
90 See'' S53 Z, ,9 ,!oese. Ana is &C.,
SHELF Receipts. 800 steady lambs. $50
$50. yesriings. 81. 75aS .. wethen. s6joaS:
s. Louis. Aug l4-HOGS- Receipts $500.
9q ,,lsI sIi5aNi5; good heag. Ss75etI-5'
8. 500 SO y. ytarlng steers and hefers. s. jOa
SO. COWS. SGHSS stocsers and feeders. t6aSS -
hei,ers Sta 50 % native calves. t5n<ll SHEEP
-keco.p's. 5000. steady. lambs 8 Is 50. sheep
and ewes. $50 $50.
By Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Louisville. Aux li-SHEEP AND LAMBS Re
ccipfs. 80. making a total n $3.50 for 'ne week
Prices ruled steady. choice spnngers bringing >.t
sac according % weight and quality. seconds.
sW54c. culls 4a5c THE best TAT sheep ji4 d
SIC. bucks around ll.c choice stock e,cs "a
ii2c Tor the best and hot enough coming 10 80
around. the outlook is FOR a good active trade
F-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
RAILROADS


s. 900 All G & " IS. 20 - 70 70
ZOO Pond creek ss.. ssh s''2 9Siz 9"2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
COTTON STEADY;
SLIGHT CHANGE
COntraband Rumor Causes Mar
ket to Drop Three
Points.

There were several features IN yes
terdays news which appeared to be con-
strued rather bearishly in the cotton
market. London press advices were
considered as indicating an increased
probability that cotton would soon be
added to the list Of contraband by the
Allies, while the census report showed
rather a smaller domestic mill con-
sumption of lint cotton for the month
of July than anticipated, and the trade
took favorable view of the weather
man. IL seemed, too, that the lncreas-
mo movement in the Southwest was
being accompanied by little hedge
selling here, and some thought the
propress of the tropical storm, which
was reflected in an area Of low pressure
off the south coast Of Florida, might
bring further rains into the Delt.
These features, however, failed TO IN
SHIRE any very general or aggressive
pressure. and early declines were fo1-
lowed bv rallies on covering Tor over
The week end. with the market closing
steady. net unchanged TO points lower
Liverpool was relatively steady, but
the market here opened at decline OF
. to A points, under scattered iqulda-
ton and local pressure, with actlVe
months selling about TO 10 points net
lower during the middle Of the morn
inc. The contraband talk did not seem
70 be creating much fresh sentiment,
while the report Of the Census Bureau
failed 10 shake estimates placing TINS
seasons probable requirements Tor 40
nestle consumption at over b,oOO,OOo
bales. including linters, and the seIhng
seemed to be based chiefly on the talk
of better weather conditions or the eX-
nectation Of increased hedge selling
The official weather details for the
Houston district, however, showed less
precipitation than suggested by the pTi-
waite reports, which helped the rally
here late in the morning, and scattered
buying was also encouraged by ra'HeI
a tteadier turn in New Orleans.
The probability that cotton Viii soon
he placed on the list OF contraoand mas
been a disappointment to some traders:
who had expected some modihca'loh o.
tho restrictions placed on shipments oy
tho British blockade, but the most gen,
eral feeling around the ring appeared
IN be that a definite announcement Oh
cotton as contrabsnd would not repre-
sent a greater restriction than ths'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
CARS
BOON TO REALTY
Most Modern Suburban
Home Sites Have
Garages.

How the low price of automobiles
affects suburban realty is being shown
every day. and operators make their
calculations accordingly Il has be-
come almost rule that the man who -
willing TO spend $4,000 or ST. 600 for his
suburban home includes 5000 or $500
for a car and also figures the cost OF
a garage. The day Of the $500 auto
mobile is just dawuIng, and realty men
are enthusiastic over ITS coming.
The cheap automobile. by making for
greater accessibility. brings the sub
urban home within the reach Of many.
This feature is also 20 be recHoned
with IN suburban transactions.
The best indication of the prevalence
of this condition is that the newest
houses are all being erected with pro-
visions FOR garage. Plots large enough
for house, lawns and gardens only are
not in such demand as those which also
have place for a garage.
In Brentwood, L. J., IL is noticed that
nearly all the homes OF the better class
have garages. Even medium priced
houses and bungalows nave been laid
out with this idea. The automobile
adds much 20 the attractlyenesS OF
suburban life. especially al Brentwood,
where the surrounding roads are m eX-
cellent condition and the country offers
many delightful rides. The Long ISL
and Motor Parkway passes through
Brentwood Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
DEMAND STERLING
DROPS TO 1853 3-4
Renewed Weakness Predicted
by Bankers-British Loan
Still Pending.

Conditions bordering on demorallza-
,ion continued to prevail in the foreign
evchanpe market during the short bust
ness session yesterday, and demand ster-
ling suffered further sensational de-
cline 10 1864. decline OF "a. points
from Fridays closing quotation. A slgnt
rally in the last few minutes OF trad
ing brought the price up 10 i.o9. Ster-
ling cables. after dropping TO 4'o9i2'
closed stronger at !.69 8.
The market for francs slowed no re-
coverv at the close and botl checks ana
cables clos at tie low OF the day.
! % and 5.93 respectively. Foreign eN-
change bankers are unanimous IN pre-
dieting -, at the coming week VIII WIZ
ness renewed weakness IN DIS on
London and the Continental centres
unless some drastic steps are TAKEN
soon 10 check the declines.
Rankers in close touch with the ne
potiations now pending with BRUSH
bankers for the establishment OF
credit in this country said yesterday
that no ..eiinite arrangements had yet
Eocr made for a loan. which Il 5 now
believed may run as high as soOO'oOo'--
600 II was pointed out that loan OF
.bis size will be necessary 10 impart
strength to the foreign exchanges.
here was disposition IN some
quarters 20 criticise the British bankers
for their delay in taking action "heh
The foreign -xchsnge situation Is rec
oenized 10 be without precedent. Those
sneakin in behal. Of Great Britain
,osrted o. that the problem Of the
+oroi0n exchanges is only one OF ma y
which its bankers a-e iacinc ana hehce
is not recei ing ne attention u poSS'-
bIv deserves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
|I0PICS OF The DAY
IN WALL STREET
smdebaker Advance Gives
Point to Criticism of
Stock Trading.
MICH COMPLAINT OF
IMPROPER TACTICS
c.,ters Fear Legislation May
Take Place of Voluntary
Regulation.

vAsr Studebaker yesterday most
s..lv fulrlieG the promises of the
...,,rs. who gave it no longer than
- ~ the week 20 reach par, IT
iie 80 deal more than put paper
de 60 the credit Of a few indi-
ES,sls whose sense Of power is more
-, than thcir sense OF response
s s..., For one thing, It brought 70
~. .;.eh Of evaporation the feelings
rs 30 than one broker with vision
2. - e-ouch 90 sec beyond the end OF
sse" 80. What. IN the vernacular. Is
hls ~ =. trough STUFF IS showing
Saw" os "a often IN speculation these
.'ss' sor considerable number Of
e'!Ss ~. who look upon their business
.s,eer srd not as an opportunity
i sti-- fortune in three months
~. . ,-,u hermit them 20 say goodby
"" c.~se. forever. These brokers
-. 70 he here next year and the
sAfs' st,cr tha. and. with the good will
..s.ls fa.es. as long thereafter as men
- themselves remain in other ousl-
- They doDt want 70 see the
,.-...-,s-, industry Of the Street
90 bv public disgust over illegitl-
- .'.,, performances and by the legisia-
.-, IS. those performances surely
.--.. A-i y they don't think II
...,s.s~v for -re stock Exchange gov
-. - obtain legal evidence that
=. ,-;y,,cccs Of membership are be
:, Ta,tor.y abused. II 5 because they
.-.w that their authority extends
rls-e cour: proceedings cannot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
BOND DEPOSITS LARGE
But Western Pacific Commit
tee Will Delay Report.

Between IS and so per cent of the
,'st mortgage bonds Of the Western
faeitc Railway Company have been de-
posted with the bondholders' protec-
I'VE committee, according TO John j.
V~ary, secretary Of the committee.
,Vn July l6 the protective committee
.9opied by resolution an extension OF
ne time allowed for deposit OF the
.ohds. The extension was until Au-
s-'t II, 1915. Yesterday. however, II
vas stated that two or three weeks
.oie Of grace would be allowed TO de-
,osiiors Of the bonds. and il was not
Injected that any action would ba
aAen for month or more No def
-'N report 20 the secretary had been
ssa1e By the protective committee at
"a Tine. Il was further stated that
-e Committee would probably make no
port for several weeks. The deposit
Heement was dated May ], 1915, an
1tenNon Of time 20 depositors was
H1nted on June 70 June 26 and a
s.llher extension TO August IL. The
le Is Of first mortgage per cent
Ggsaos. due September !. 1888, with
10000 outstanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
British Bankers Should Act.

With rcmi--ances on London estab-
..a;rg new low levels practically every
business dav Of the last week the
banking community here which has not
p. It's svmDa-ries for the Allies run
away with its Judgment has definitely
eprmi,teG itself % the stand that 1t is
iigh time for British bankers to make
definite over,ures for the establish
rent Of biz credits in this country.
Amounts have been suggested ranging
anywhere from Sl0O,000.OOO 10 5000
100000. bu, so far as these figures are
concerned authoritative information
obtained Yesterday was 20 the effect
tia, 30 definite announcement can
vel be made" The downward course
Of the exchange market, with the GER
;ainty that quotations will 90 much
lover unless something is done soon'
points 70 the conclusion that a oan
20 Great Britain by American bankers
is not far distant, but that II is sun
up % our oversee cousins 20 say the
final word Tie position taken by the
defender 81 the present British policy
O. "Vstchul waiting" is that the for
egn exchange situation is but one OF
he many troubles 70 contend win.
They are definite in their assertions
'ia, supplies % large quantities VIII
continue 70 be bought here and that
re shippers viii be paid, as now IN
American dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

already in force, and that 1t might pos
siblv be accompanied by some ohsetting
measure. such as extraordinary pur-
chases for the account of allied govern
ments. The census figures showed 40
nestle mill consumption OF 1884 o pa!ea
for the month of July, compared WIN
514SOJ bales for June, and were as
amounting with reference 20 TINS IAN
inc of. but compared bulllsnly win
last years consumption of 44S,333 DaleS
for the same month. For the season
ended July 81. or during approximately
the first wear Of the war, the tOta! con-
SUMPTION of this country, including
lipters. was 6,002,1S7 bales, against o.
g34.753 bales last year, the increase pc
ing entirely attributable to the large
use of linters, the consumption OF WnIch
v,as fpured at 4O3 .3S9 bales, against
2OS 6T5 last year Private cables at
,ributed the steadiness of Liverpool 10
calling by spinners and small offerings
The local market for spot cotton was
rIjet and unchanged, at 9.3Oc for MD
ding upland; sales nil.
Southern spot markets were te!e-
graphed as follows: Galveston steady
unchanged at &C, sales nil; New Or-
leans steady. unchanged at e.94c, sales
$50 bales; Mobile nominal, unchanged
at sI8c. sales nil; Savannah trm, IN
changed al 5-Sc, sales 2lO bales
Charlesto.. dull and nominal; Whining,
ton nominal; Norfolk steady, unchanged
at S.75c. sales 78 bales; Baltimore nom
NAL. unchanged at Use. sales M
Augusta steady, unchanged at e.ooc'
sales 339 bales; Memphis steady, IN
changed at 8.s7c, sales 200 pales' %.
louis steady. unchanged at sac, sales
S5O bales. Houston steady, unchanged
at &c. sales 1887 bales; Little hocS
steady. unchanged at S.5Oc, sales nil.
RANGE % Drices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
BIG NURSERY AT
BALDWIN HARBOR
Trees and Shrubbery for
Long Island Community
Grown There.

The growth and development Of
Baldwin HarbOr, Long Island, have
necessi tated- the creation Of ten acre
nursery for the propagation OF all the
trees, shrubs, hedges and plants that
pronerly accompany the improvement
of a modern home colony in the sub
urbs. Instead OF home owners taking
II upon themselves 20 plant trees in
the streets in front OF their homes, the
projectors of this community are doing
IL along lines laid down by q well
known landscape architect The nur-
sery is not only an interesting study
to botanists and hortlcu.turists. but 10
those home owners a. well Wdo love 20
adorn their grounds with shrubbery
and flowers.
Some idea Of the scope Of this Bald
win Harbor nursery may be gained
from the fact that iJ contains 1000
Oriental planes and Lombardy poplars,
1000 willoY and umbrella trees, 5000
mock orange trees. 5000 rosa rugoSas,
5000 barberry shrubs, 1000 Norway
spruces as many cedars. 500 larch
trees, and hundreds OF lilac, hydrangea,
dutZia and forsythia bushes.
With plans prepared for seventy-hve
new bungalows and dwellings and
numerous Tic" 'llttAo Dt.HS DHtlN' %
we'll as water front plots being inn
prove with homes, all Of these nursery
products will be used and more will
have 70 be planted in order to finish
the development along the lines con-
templated.
NIlburn Greek is being widened %
100 feet, and the island at its mouth
is being improved, with the result
that the shore front will become a resi-
Dental asset, whereas in the past it
was in state that discouraged i'm
provemcnts. The waterfront improve
ments at Baldwin Harbor are the most
extensive for suburban home pur-
poses near New York city It is said.