davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

The name NagrudeT according 20 the
Nasruder eenealoeists : practically
unknown family name in Scotland.
and is strictly American. It is not. saws
Dr. Edward Nav Magruder as American
Magruders have supposed a variant or
derIvatiVe of MacGregor or Gregor. nor
does it occur among the Clan Gregor
family names. 1t is variant or deriva-
tive of Macrider. MacGruther or Mac
Gfuder, the name of family in the
Scotch highlands, which some assert
was sept or branch or ofshoot of
Clan Gregor
one theory Of the origin Of Alexander
MagrUder, tn" American Immigrant
was that although McGregor he
changed his name to MacGruther as A
matter of political eXpediency.
In the year book of the American
clan Gregor containing the proceed
lngs at the gatherings of 1911 and 1912,
the Rambler finds many facts concern
ing Magruder. the immigrant. These
facts are contained in Remarks Upon
the Presentation Of a Gavel to Ameri-
can Clan Gregor." the remarks being
made by Caleb Clarke Magruder jr of
Upper Marlboro. He says that among
the properties acquired bv Alexander
Magruder. the immigrant by patent
through purchase, We're Anchovie
HILLS, Alexander, Dunblane. Good
Luck and treignight. Continuing Mr..
Magruder said: There were other
tracts Of land but these will suffice for
my objects Of demonstration that James
and John Masruder. sons Of Alexander.
immigrant, died without issue. and that
Alexander, Immigrant lived on his
plantation called Anchovie Hills at the
time Of his death. In the viii of Alex
ander Magruder, immigrant, executed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

THROUGH Bureau Foreign Domestic
Instructed Promoting
TWoYa COrMany Graduates Will Clerks
Commercial Preparedness n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

this newly organized commerce school,
to develop the governments own agents
and to provide for an efficiency system
so that the good trade plums will go
to young men already in the service
and familiar with it.
So much for the inside of the serv-
ice. But these young men now attend
ing the school, or the students of the
future, need not necessarily remain in
the government service. Nor is it the
idea of the organizer of the school that
the institution is only TO provide for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

of the problem of financing the ship
ments.
not he expected to remember but il is
sufficient for him to know just where
he can lay his hands on il. and to teach
him this is one of the most important
functions of the new school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

the governments wants. The students
are there purely as a part of the com
mercial preparedness propaganda, and
are free to go into the outside fields
if they SO desire.
Commercial organizations which are
endea Voring to increase their export
trade for their members will find these
young men valuable assistants in
establishing small export departments.
Indeed. it is declared that they will be
valuable additions to the foreign trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

keenly appreciattve Of these facts.
The officials Of the bureau Of foreign
ana domestic commerce, with the con
sent and encouragement OF Secretary
William C. kedfield bead OF the De
paTtment OF Commerce. have organized
a school OF commerce. Here young men
Of this trade promoting branch o. the
government may obtain expert lnstruc-
ton in foreign trade promotion. 1t is
= college without entrance examiua-
fsct-and no diploma. unless the pro-
motion 10 some higher position in the
governments de-promotIng Offices
abroad be taken as such
The idea for such a school to train
the young men Of the bureau to fight
the commercial battles OF the future
was born of the brain OF Edward \
Brand, assistant chief Of the bureau
saw in such an Institution an oppor-
iunit- TO obtain for the governments
commercial diplomatic service young
men who would know what the govern
ment wants well what American
business wants
The school is unique in its character
II is an unofficial institution for an Of
fctal purpose. Mr.. Brand is dean of
the faculty. and with other officials of
the bureau gives untiringly of his time
and efforts in order to give to the
young students the beneit of expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

Instruction which they could other
wise gain only in the great school of
experience.
The course VIII consume two years
Two Years of unceasing study and ap-
plication to details by the members of
the class. who must give up their time
after office hours for instruction and
their evenings for study. The course
during the first year VIII cover such
general subjects as political economy,
practical exporting, commercial yeoe
raphE, international commercial poll
cles and industrial history of the
United States
Languages. OF course. are included in
the course. for many Of the young men
either to represent the government or
for individual FIRMS which take lively
interest in foreign trade.
Peculiarly enough. Spanish is the Ian
Guage which is Included in the first
Year term, because in the Latin Amer
lean countries 10 The south of the
United States lies the big field while
the great war wages. Bat the faculty
are not urmiudful of the wider field
which VIII be opened to American com
Tnercs to battle for after the bloody
conflicts are over. so the second year
VIII include German and French.
In The second year. 100. the students.
having mastered what might he termed
the preiinlInarlca, If such there can be
Ia the great commercial fields, VIII
broaden OUT and take up history of
the worlds commerce, together with a
study Of the foreign Ecrvice Of the
Inited States. q study of international
law as welI other subjects deemed
necessary to make the students ex-
perts upon how to successfully drive
the trade of the United States into
every corner of the globe.
g .+I q 1f,tI ,r.
school to outline q thorough course and
to give 10 The young men in their daily
work practical experience in handling
requests for Information concerning
every phase Of the export trade which
comes to the bureau of foreign and do
nestle commerce every working day in
the year. This training. 1T is hoped.
VIII develop "A corps Of young men full
ly equipped as aids both TO the govern
rucnt ia it's work of helping its indus
tries 20 promote their foreign trade
and IN the civil side itself
Take the government trade promotion
service. These young men, when they
complete tn" course. will be used as
clerks to the commercial attaches, some
may be placed as students of commerce
IN the Offices Of the attaches, the latter
10 be brought home after the passing
OF several years TO become trade ad-
Nisers IN regard to trade of leading
countries or geographical divisions.
They Will be promoted gradually
through the various Intermediary
grades 10 the very highest in the pow
er or the service to give. that of COM
merciai attache-a new figure in the
American embassies and legations
abroad. Under the present order OF
things, many of the desirable positions
In the trade getting service of the gov
eminent now are going To men who
come into the jobs from the outside
The attempt is TO be made, through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

departments of leading manufacturing
firms.
The plan under which the school now
is working provides four nights of hard
study and one evening of discussion
Regular text books have been provided
for each branch of the course All of
the subjects are in charge of officials
of the bureau who are expert in them.
Chauncey D. Snow, the tariff expert.
is in charge of the course in political
economy, which is divided under the
heads Of industrial expansion, money,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

~ Ne more step in the program Of
III ~ commercial preparedness has
W been taken by the bureau of
foreign and domestic com
.Herce OF the United States Depa rtrnent
Of Commerce. This is the bureau which
IS charged with the duty of assisting
manufacturers in the work of expand
Of the United States.
The need Of this kind Of prepared
ness on the part Of the United States
Is being constantly pointed out by
economists and foreign trade students
and experts. The United States, they
say. must prepare II it is 10 survive
the great trade battles which are pre-
dicted TO follow the ending OF the Eu-
ropesn conflict
In the commercial battles Of wit
alert minds of trained men. young and
old, will be needed TO make aggressive
steps into the foreign markets Of the
world and 20 hold the fort and even
gain ground for goods OF United States
production The government VIII need
trained men VINO know foreign trade
in all its angles. together with its
Slories and its pitfalls
The industries or the country VII
need trained men to push their various
lines They Will need them TO help
swell the export traffic Of the country.
which Will certainly take decided
slump as soon as the war ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
43&X4th Che @amb@fE "a

which the Rambler had seen from afar
Off from one corner of the house is
one of those old bells perched high on
post which long ago was used to bring
the .hands in from the fields at time of
dinner and of supper. This old bell is
still used dinner and supper signal
when the farmer who lives there today
happens to be far off on the place at
mealtime. A wire runs from the bell
into the kitchen and the busy housewife
car set the bell a-ringing without NOV
ing far away from the kitchen stove The
farmer living a the Old Orchard is Brook
Shaw He has titled the place since 1898.
The place is still in the Magruder family
being owned by Mrs. James Rea of
Hyattsvlle. who was Hattie Magruder
In the rear of the old house is a care
fully kept little cemetery in which the
Rambler read the following epitaphs:
In Memory of Fielder Msgruder, died August
:. 1870 Aged 80 years.
In Memory of Fielder Masruder, born February
20. 1914: died May :. lsss.
In Memory of Ann 7, q. Magruder died Feb,
In Memory Of Matilda. Consort OF Fielder
Magrui"r: Died october /. ls4a, in the Goth year
Sacred 10 tn" Memory of Lewis Magrlder.
born Jun >, ISL; Died June IS, 1897, in the
Sacred to tn" Memory Of Susan Evelyn wife
Of Lewis Magruder: born June 13, 1927. Died
December l3. 1914 Aged 81 Years
Sacred TO the Memory of Rebecca NJ Magru-
DER. Who Departed this life Nov. l, 1852, Aged
In Memory Of William NJ Magruder. who
Died December Both 1879. Aged 81 Years
Mary Magruder. Died August 4th, 1856. Aged
Fielder Wilson Masruder, Born February ].
Arthur Clark" Magruder Born January %
ISL Died October 10, 1898 in the IS Year of
his age
:. In loving Memory of Lewis Mont somery
Magrnder. Born December II. ISIS: Died Sep
'FHhrr - ISL s., in the 3.th Year of His Age.
DepaTtel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

1t was to visit this place that the
Rambler set out from the end of the
car line at Seat Pleasant and followed
the tracks of the Washington and
Baltimore electric railway toward the
northeast. The village soon disappeared
from view. Addison Chapel. on a tree
topped hill TO the west, remained
longer in the picture. II was the hour
Of service. and half a hundred horses
stood hitched under the trees while
their owners were obtaining spiritual
enlightenment and refreshment in the
historic little chapel.
a Sabbath quiet brooded over the
fields through which the Rambler bent.
not teat. his way. 1t was a crisp day
and there was Yet tWinge of winter
in the wind. However one knew with
out reference to the calendar or the
month that the world. or that part of
II through which the Rambler was
passing, was on the threshold of
spring.
The Rambler could not but feel the
dominating tones of the landscape On
one side, or on both sides. perhaps far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

Ne more step in the program Of
commercial preparedness has
been taken by the bureau Of
foreign and domestic com
The sun., 1916-02-09

T'e four story fats at 'sA and 1ss
p,rh avenue. the former being on lot
..N.r. about forty feet north OF sky
,-irI street. and the latter ON lot 2o1N
:, forming the southwest corner OF
fourth stree have been sold by
Henry r. Smith 10 the CITY Real Es-
tate company, which holds title to the
,cmA u.ng properties forming the west
~ b.o.h front, IA plot 20O.lOx'o. now
rIy,rrd with ten fats converted from
bindings originally erected az dwell
.gs Th. company Is holding con-
r.ru for the convenience Of clients OF
a.. Ttl, GuAIantoe and Trust Com
rary. which IN this instance Is synd'-
A., represented by Frederick W!nant.
70 purchase l. made for speculation,
&, bI>,r reasoning that the price he
h.h l,nd tor the smith property. some
'Nre close To s2Oo.OVO. II justified IN
lsh ~ the fact that II increases his
.,'c.lc> 'o = hiu'h front. few of which
80 ..,'.thlc Tor apartments IN that
ptrt uf Park avenue, The Douglas
'pnusJu, Charles :. Browu Company
'c,rcsented Mr Smith The seller
',,.sht the property III 1875 and 1879,
.Y4 ac. riding 20 the records PAID
8? 100 for the two houses.
The sun., 1916-02-09
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The Lloyd I,aiiano liner caserta, sailing
to-day for Naples. will take mall, c!osin Z
n, 1880 A. NJ. for Italy. Rumania, serbia
Sutherland and Greece.
Th. White star liner Baltic, sailing to-
morrow for Liverpool, viii take mall
closing at $3.50 4. ~. for Europe. e.gep'
Germany, Austria. Hungary, 1.uNeTuhurg
Bulgaria. Turkey. the Netherlands NORWAY
sweden and Denmark siso for Airica
West Asia and East Indies Mail fni
Italy. Rumania. Serbia, Switzerland aud
Greece will he taken " special! ad
dressed.
The French liner La Tourainc. s"!.iGg
Saturday FOR BordeauN. VIII take mai
closing al noon. for France. Rumln MIA scr
bis. Switzerland Italy. spain. ror'qga'
Egypt Greece. British India. British Eas'
Africa, siam, Malta, Gihra'tar, teyIon
straits settlements, Dutch East indies
West Australia aad Persia.
The Anchor liner 'tmeron.d: sailing
Saturday for Liverpool. vi. take mai
closing AZ s.3c \. NJ. for Grss' Britain
ireland. Belgium, Hussi, snd south AZ
ricu.
Tho Italian liner stampalia, ,sii'iH'
Sa. .Iriay for Naples. n!i tak" mai clos
Ing a. 30 \ H.. 'nr i'a!y. kunania
Serbia. Switzerland and Greece
The sun., 1916-02-09
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
,wi,h name and address of ."Ader
gttorNNN.i

,wi'h name and address o. ."nder's
lSr \N. las, =. - N"'h -. .yN-',
july ~. l'l.-iu" AHt FRANK apex 10
jeremiah Martin. $50 l"UoN AZ. att.
EdW j Na-tir 30 BNaE..,.,-. 50 80
SAM Property, Ap~i, ', 80, -lcr'
ulsN y MARTIN 10 tho Eu.lgran' Undue
Sav RSuk, atty, R'hari " t.aEk". -
,7:p ST. s. -, y Eoay ,klugshriagc
r,n .l7N9S. Jan >. lai.--Rdrncy E,.dte
90 - w'l',am \ Leonard trUs, att,
y - 90 49, Ryay y.... ......,. - 500
uEsrEN ST = lot is9. Bayari farm.
"A Il, 90 Feb 8, lGos-HJuiiau 4 ANA Ju,it
I.,prH pia7 to >ao.ph kro"n ke. a'tys.
Thompson Eo.s n W, ~ B"ai f-'oo'
''Ga :, MAJ II iqN3--';-r,'dirc Rroai
h,,, 20 EN- Wightmun 60s West End
a,. a,,v. Frslk snow. - Wht
........ $4,000
yhSprW ATER Sr, 10. = :. lo6.tl
rc.rI 81, runs = y "a * go Nc lii
~ Il 10 - . = u Is. to beg. CO. =.
The sun., 1916-02-09
M,ul>o> SQUARE FLATS SOLD.

The t., Broadway Corporation,
st,-.a.ag. ~ the Title Insurance Com-
Ir'., n,> sold to an investor the two
tEl' st.r' 1pdrtmcut houses AZ Js TO
I lt.t Twenty y-s"venth street, facing
Madison square Garden. The houses
cr.4py plot ;5Nll3. between Fourth
at Madison avenues, adjonsng th"
lr'urh Church du 1t. Esprit The sell
ers acquired tito last August from the
No0',,s. Realty company. The parcel
W valued at 100000. The Twenty
seventh ~,r,.' company sold the house :
Marrl. 1918. to B,njamln puk", and
'" traded them 10 Henry Meyer in
=, mCu' tor tine twelve story apart
'cnt At the northeast corner of West
H.. avenue and Elghty-third street.
The sun., 1916-02-09
NEW mrALT, CORPORATIONS.

ALBANY. Feb. s.--rhe following really
cor"r.tl"us were chartered here to-day:
fhatuu Holding COMPANY Manhattan.
capital, 10000; directors Jacob cohen.
The BronA. y. Y; Nathan Appl-baum
and Herman Sacks, New York ritN
80. West Forty fourth street COMPANY
Manhattan; capital. 5000. iire"tors 4 Is
Bonita. S"w Work. city. Wilbur German.
phe BronH y Y, and Fred n, White.
summer Cu,ony COMPANY Manhattan.
capital 5000; DIRECTOR Martha uprhs,,
Abram Asronson and Ricka sieEel New
York city
Allenda!e Realty Corporation. BROOKLYN.
capital. $1,000 directors George u.
Powell Forest II'lls. I. I, y William
Mengc! and 'Al'ce Mcik'-Jnhn. Rrnoklyn.
y Y.
Rockriyer Realty Company. Brooklyn.
capital. 81 900; directors Murr!. Il. wilmer
Morris Cohen and Jos. Freedman. Rrook-
lyu. y. Y.
e II. Schu'theis, Brooklyn, capita $500:
directors. christian II. Schul'heis. christian
I Schulthe!s and Leo e. schu'heis,
BROOKLYN, y. V
norman s,mken. Elnhur.t: capital
SO 900, directors, AnLlc r HOFFMAN. Fred
Hoffman. y. V. John L SimHen Corona.
y
Auburn Development Company, Mineola
capital. $4,000. directors, Marx Gottsrha,
Uyde Park. L. l., Edward Cnderhiii, Glen
cove, l.. J. and George Greene. M'neoId.
l.. |.
Louis y B,iss COMPANY, BAY shore
capita! 5000. directors, Louis r. Rliss,
JOSEPH L McG"wan and Walter Il. wills,
R.ty shore T..
The sun., 1916-02-09

Nb"rt Francke has lessed his place at
Lawr"gc", l.. l.. to Hugh j. McRirney
OF Chicago. Mrs. Mary -. McManus,
her hous AT 'edarhurst. to Robert J
Cornell. and III" Hewlett Bay Company
house - 10 Herbert T.. Foster OF Boston.
The Lewis ~. May Company has
leased for Catherine T.. McKenna her
property on Broadway and oak street.
Far Rockauay, l.. l.. consisting OF "A
Colonial house and outbuildings. To Dy
Joseph Wciucr Of New York for the
The sun., 1916-02-09
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Departures Outgoing
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record.
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York. cloudy and
warmer, with probably light rain on the
coast and snow or rain In the Interior to-
day Tomorrow. cloudy; moderate souther'y
winds. -
FOR New Jersey. overcast and warmer
to-day; tomorrow, partly cloudy; moderate
southery winds
For northern New England. local SHOWS
and warmer to-day. Tomorrow faiF' :
moderate southefiy winds
For southern Sew England. light rain
or snow and warmer to-day: Tomorrow
probably fair, moderate southerly winhs.
For western New YORK local SHOWS 10
dav: tomorrow. probably fair: moderate
southwest winds. -, -
Kew YORK. Feb Snow Tell yes
tcrdsy in the upper lake regions, the upper
Mississippi valley and "a scattered points
In the Northwcst and Hight rain In kahsas'
Elsewhere the weather was generally
fair, -
Tho storm which moved eastward over
northern sections was central In the ,'u..i
OF st. Lawrence. leaving the pressure hlth
over ali sections except the middle RockF
Mountain districts and the northern plat
eau states.
It was colder In eastern sections. hut
the line OF freezing weather reached ony
northern parts Of the east Cur states
and temperatures were belo" zero phIy
States. -
Higher temperatures prevailed In the
upper lake regions, the central NAleys
and westward to the Rocky Mountains'
wind, fresh westerly; average humidhy.
| SO per cent: barometer corrected to rcau
! TO sea level. at A NJ. 3o;t6; +. NJ
3ot5.
| AS recorded by the official thermometer. 10
! shown In the annexed table
The sun., 1916-02-09
BAY RIDGE CORNER DEAL.

Frank ". Malone and II. q. Harris
have sod for Fannie l.. Nanderhoef the
half block at the southeasterly corner of
Ridge Boulevard and Severty-sixth
street to an investor.
Meister Builders have bought from
the +. a NJ. Construction Company five
two story brick buildings and stores a.
the corner of Bath avenue and Bay Six
teenth street.
The sun., 1916-02-09
SILK MAN JOINS L. !. COLONY.

Heinrich Schniswind. Jr.. president Of
the SusquehanHa SILK Mills. has bought a
summer home in the North County col
ony. near Glen Cove. l.. J., opposite the
+. W. Woolworth place. The purchase
affects the w Crit,euden Adams prop
erty. which was held 10y tho seller AZ
$4,000. 1t comprises Il tract OF nine
acres, with "a large house in EliZabethan
architecture. Mr.. SchniewNd has not
decided whether to remodel this rruc-
turc or bui.I "A new one.
The sun., 1916-02-09
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
Public Offerings y rst~rday In Nam
haitian aud BrOnA SalrsrOOnis.
lat II vEsEY STREET.

by N. Morgeu,hau, Jr., a 60,
7TH Az, 25di-66. =, .sli u itsth u,
tOxiOO. sty Nat --Carolnc Stern. cxtrx,
" r . y McLoushl!n ct al, dgc, ,,3i,Sas;
taxes, %", s.,3O3s0. ........ Withdrawn
ny samuel Marx.
MANllATTAN Az. s.c, cor l2lst -, :5lix
o.. : sy nat fowles rs r Nj
Kennel ct al; due, ':,?ss,ss; taxes Sc
sli5a.io pr mtg $4,000, to the plain:
w. BY JACOB II Meyers
all. sty trnut with stores LilIte
Nsn Bnskcr.k ~ Abraham Gahriel ct al;
due '.i?s, Is; ">"S' &c. Hs'l, oit""
me p'"ih''n ''''' '.''. '''''''' ''VV'
lat 32oS THIRD AVENUE.
BY Joseph +, bay.
BRYANT Az: l5.', -, ,l2i,. 173d s.,
aoYioc sty dw ls ~ Ken, vs. u.
taxes, &c' ,77?.a, sub to pr mtg 5! ooo;
to the plaintit ,,,.,...,.,,,,.,...S 900
By james j. Donovan
IIITu 81. 81 T.. II 5. 1856 " Morris aN, "ON
100. two story d"lg --l"hn Rog"ucr a
an" ys 4 T. Barnett ct al, due 80,
i5o7i taxes, ~, '2s5l5, adjourned
.sSTH ST. gs5 E. n =, 30 Katonah ay.
5oNioo. story frame hoHsc l. Rug
sr'. Il a. " du'' ~ = So 4: taxSs, &S sl7s 20 20
TO Jas " Block n q Stun"r for S6,oii
BpsconEI. AZ, w.. :". hosr"h" pl,
Ashforth q am" "Srs, - Jos Hahn =,
al; due, .l,o7sts, taxes, g., sSss q,
to the plaintln for $1,000
By Henry Brady,
KELLY ST, 49,, b, $50 InteryaIc ay,
ssxiOO. story Nat -,has N.ave 4 Law.
ycrs Mtg c" vs. g % bllss ct al due,
plaIntiH Tor '''''''''''''''' 1000
18TH st. a.J "a Xxx wgr .y;
s'iSS R,snId sioIS Krothsr ct a Ss.
10 the plainti1 for. r.........:.. 'iii.scc
The sun., 1916-02-09
TRADING ~ QUEENS SITES.

George Schoinber has bought from
David T.. weddle the plot 34xl00 on
the east side of First street near Second
avenue. College Point
Thomas Skuse has sold a plot on the
east side OF James street near Sanford
avenue. Flushing. TO Arthur Van de
Water.
The Bellcourt Land Company has sold
to Gottleb q. Nosatka the plot 4oxlOO
on the south side OF WarburtOn avenue
near Storm street. Bay Side,
The sun., 1916-02-09
Hou.L BUYERS ACTIVE HERE.

st'MAN AN,N1l, The seaman Con-
f''.' tuupuIN, which j. 7. g.
'".Hl. anI NdA lust has sold to 81
'r' Off, luu- II. Zeis-r, attorney.
- r' - seaman avenue, two five
t..'' ...I.re es. each on plot 5iNl00,
'n No" N"S' -.de of the avenue. 30 feet
'"I'H I'd. -.,iu street. Tn" hous.e
N"'' h"4 ~ tiiu.oou
Li.AiNilpN AVENUE n Nelson
r.'n'su Ini James Kyle 4 Sons
't'' s.,! -, L'A,rgton avenue, IA four
o. b .'F-'ird street, on lot 24x6t. for
l'"u \. 'ooortL. The T. n N,
t"'''" br"".ug Company, the buy
'r, "N sitter iIc building FOR it's
oriu
EASI -iTU STREET -OReiny &
Dam on" T.. 4 Grerubergcr have re-
S"j '" A-u.- Farrell to George W,
h'n'"N 90 .Ist l-i,h street. = three
s."'' dN"lIHg, on lot lSXl06. near
H''''"n avenue This property and
we 0'' a' -a' East ll4th street were
i.. truIrrl by the seller from
l.i'.- " S,ro't
"tSI '-p STREET Elisa +, Kick hat
sol. '.' r.r-" story and basemen,
"""..r a. l42 West Ninety-second
,i'' u orDup'"s a lot l9,6xl00s s
'".''. 'o'umbg., and Amsterdam
ave ..- n ahu's Trinity school
EAST '.p STREET. Tuotl & co
'"f' -'.d tor thr Bond and Mortgage
''''"''' Company to Angelo LON
.i.'' a"' East S.xty-third street u
I'VE story tenement, on plot 2aXl00j 3
i''. ~"'Hill avenue
''ANI LIST STREET Frederick Wi,
n' DIS odd 3ia East i2lst street. u
Nv story tenement with stores on 10,
~.H.'" u, for Henry T.. Jones to Nor
.r.t Schpsshelmrr.
"HsI lI"TlI sTREET--O' Reilly 4
DAM have resold to u client 70 Eas
The sun., 1916-02-09
LOFTS NEXT TO HOTEL.
s.OO.OOO Building Planned for
site Adjoining the Park Ave.

The Wallack Realty Company, Moses
Crystal president, viii erect twelve
story lof, AZ 30 10 IS East Thirty
third street. S3Nl00. which IL recently
acquired from George 4. Wheelock
Schwartz ~ Gross, who drew the plans
estimate its cost at 100000, 1t will
adjoin the Park Avenue Hotel.