davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-05-25
RIGGS OFFICIALS ASK
ACQU|TTAL ORDER
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

' CONTINUED from First PaBe.)
whether or not the witness knew
that Ridgiey had borrowed from the
bank and that the bank had lent
to the Comptroller at loss. Mr.. Ho-
81 never knew until this case that
"A public man could. not borrow money
from bank and pay his legal inter-
est without being considered dishon-
est"
Justice Siddons cautioned counsel
for the prosecution against repeating
questions and also cautioned Mr.. Ho-
gan against the repetition of state
ments.
1--WE will get. along better IL the wit
ness confines his answers to yes and
| no. said Mr.. Fits.
"rll answer the. questions correctly"
retorted Mr.. Hogan.
Fits insisted on Hogan answering
questions yes or no. in explaining the
real purpose of the affidavit. Tho wit
| ness continued to explain at length the
purpose Of these documents and refused
| to. be confined to a simple yes and no.
Justice Siddons finally ruled that he
could answer the questions in a prop
or manner"
Didn't you fear that you would be
indicted for subordfnation of perjury
| asked Mr.. Fits at one stage OF the
cross-exsmination., ,.
Il did not" replied Mr.: Hogan, but
tice which would iDdict Mr. Glover
William J. Fiither. and Henry. H
Fiather on the facts on which those
!, gentlemen were indicted. might even
stoop SO low as the act which you have
suggested" 81
Mr.. Fits persisted with this line OF
questions and Mr.. Hogan declared that
he had met Mr.. Archer. assistant dis.
trict attorney. after the rumor OF his
possible indictment in connection with
| the care had been noised around, and
had been told that the department wal
not considering such n step.
II told him that ] would see his Of
flee in He'll before I would ever come
10 its officials. and ask favors In con-
nection with such n contemplated ac-
| tion." added the witness.
You have a great deal of feeling In
this case haven't you" asked Mr.. Fits
Certainly / have" snapped Mr.
Hogan. II regard II as one OF the mos,
outrageous acts ever committed by the
Department Of Justice"
Justice Siddons reprimanded Mr.. Fits
for the nature of his questions. and told
him that he had gotten beyond the
bounds of the examination.
Justice Siddons also reprimanded the
audience that filled the courtroom when
II laughed at the colloquy. and ordered
| the bailiff. II other demonstration were
| made, to clear the room.
The Washington times., 1916-05-25
Penrose and Brumbaugh
Clash Over Craftsmanship

PHILADELPHIA. May Ex-senator
Penrose today FLASHED with Governor
Drumbaugh In a battle for chairman
shin of the Pennsylvania delegation to
Chicago that will probably reach It's
climax on the floor of the Republican
national convention.
The second step OF Penrose. following
the move OF both the Senator and
Brumbaugh toward soliciting delegates'
support by wire. was TO inauguratc to-
day another campaign which has for its
purpose blockade of Brumbaugh's
Presidential aspirations at the con-
vention.
Penrose followers in theft canvass Of
the seventy-six delegates for the sena-
tors election as chairman will also Mt
tempt to prevent Brumbaugh from get
ting even a complimentary vote at Chi
cago The result, II IL predicted, Will
he factional fight on the floor of the
convention.
The delegates will caucus here next
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1916-05-25
EVILS OF DRINK TOLD
IN SIGN NEAR HOTEL
Bar Is Good Name, II Says--Bsr
To Hope and Honor.

JAMAICA. N. " May IA large
sign, which tells all about the evils OF
drink. has been placed on the property
OF the jamaica Dutch Church. close To
an hotel. and is attracting considerable
attention.
The sign reads:
1.-THE saloon is sometimes called q
bar-that's true.
"A bar TO hope, n door to He'll.
Whoever named II named II well.
A bar to manllness and wealth,
A door TO want and broken health.
A bar to honor, pride and fame,
A door to grief and sin and shame.
A bar to home, bar to prayer.
A door to brawling. senseless strife.
A bar to all that's true and brave,
A door to every drunkard's grave.
A bar to joys that home imparts.
A door to tears and aching hearts.
A bar to heaven, door to hell.
Whoever named II, named II we'll"
II was learned that one OF the youne
men OF the church, with the sanction
of the church authorities, placed the
sign where II Is.
1.-THE sign reads good" said the pro.
prietor OF the nearby hotel. but II
doesn't worry me in the least"
The Washington times., 1916-05-25

with which to place the balls In play
ing formation. He makes a triangle
perfectly. With apparent ease ana
skill he shoots the fifteen balls in the
elk pockets, usually without n miss.
His feat Of rolling all of the balls up
on a runway made OF two cues IN
clude nsany which have never been seen
here before.
SO confident is Tallman OF his ability
and 80 sure OF his strokes that he has
issued n fiat challenge TO meet any or
all crack performers OF Washington IN
match competition. Those who wish to
match their skill with Tallman can
notify him at Keith's. and n meeting
can be arranged either on the stage or
at one OF Washingtons billiard pariors.
The Washington times., 1916-05-25
Denver g. A. r. Excludes
Women From Its Parade

DENVER. May c5.-Denver's G. A. II.
veterans have put up the bars against
women participating In their Memorial
Day parade. although this is ono OF the
great equal suffrage States.
The reason is that there are too many
women's organizations In connection
with the @. A. r.. and with the few
veterans left II 10 felt the parade would
look more like n suffra gist pageant.
The Denver women's drill team offered
its services in the parade. but It was
refused.
1--WE Just can't have the women In the
parade" apologized Department Adju-
tant w. II. Comstock. because II VIC
had one team all the other women's or
ganizations which have grown from the
mems ORGANIZATIONS would Insist Oh
taking part"
The Washington times., 1916-05-25
LABOR MEN SEEK
PEACE FOR MEXICO
Samuel Gompers Issues Call for
Meeting Of Leaders for Ell
Paso.

Leaders Of organized labor OF the
United States and Mexico are prepar-
ing To toin in a movement to bring
about restoration of peace in the South
ern republic.
Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation OF Labor. has
written letter to the secretary of the
Mexican Labor Federation proposing n
conference OF labor representatives Of
both countries to be held at FL Paso.
II IL President Gompers' desire that
workers of both countries take up the
work prosecuted through diplomatic
channels, and through military confer
ences between Generals Scott and OBJ
RECON in an effort to bring about CO.
operation between the two governments
to restore peace.
Gomper's Letter.
President Gompers In his letter points
TO the necessity OF "a closer understand
ing between the workers of all tho
Americas. particularly in this crisis Of
the worlds history" He suggests that
a date be agreed upon for a conference
at Ei Paso Of representatives of organ
ICED labor of the two countries so that
matters for the mutual welfare of the
sister republics may be discussed and a
future cooperative policy outlined"
with you / agree that the future
peace Of the world rests In the hands
OF the wage-earners." his letter says
President Gompers proposed the
labor conference after discussion with
Charles II. Douglas. Carranzas legal
representative In Washington. who
capital. President Gompers wrote Cen
eral Carranza advising him Of his peace
move and sent copies of the letter TO
Carrabzas chief civil and military lieu
tcnanta
The Washington times., 1916-05-25

mieres opens the way for a German
drive from the Mouse upon Chatham
court and Fort Bourrus. 81
The German center, which drove the
French from the Dead Mans Hill po-
sitions, has not yet occupied all the
abandoned works because OF the fact
that French artillery IL playing upon
the southern ridges.
The Washington times., 1916-05-25
Two Austrian Aeros
Shot Down in Italy

ROME. May 8-Two Austrian aero
planes of a squadron that attempted to
raid Venice. Vicepxa, and Verona Mon
day were shot down. II was learned to-
and the other In the marshes near Porto
Gruaro.
The Washington times., 1916-05-25
Methodists Place Ban
On Cards and Dancing

SARATOGA. N. Y, May 2h-The
Methodist General Conference voted 43i
10 $50 this afternoon to retain the rule
that Methodists must not play cards,
dance or attend theaters. The commit
tee report was adopted without debate.
The Washington times., 1916-05-25
His Register.

well. landlord. how's business now
adavsT
"Oh. purity good. purity good. Had a
whole passed. OF people'register ytste'day.
They was five gentlemen. three ladies
and four musicians. Musical America.
The Washington times., 1916-05-25
CHALLENGE ISSUED
BY BILLIARD STAR
Fred N. TaIIman Confident Of
His Strokes and Willing to
Meet All Corners.

Within a period Of six months WASH
ington has seen three billiard stars
who in their respective lines have APP
pealed as being masters OF their pro-
fession. but this week II has In it's
midst new performer on the green
table who quite startles the audiences
which have watched him perform at
Keith's.
Fred NJ. Tallman Ia the name of the
knight OF the cue who does more with
the rack OF fifteen balls than many OF
the SPECTATORS ever knew could be ac-
complished. and to those who are not
familiar with the game Of pocket bill
llards his achievements are quite as
thrilling as to the votaries Of the
pastime who are "so-called" masters of
the game.
Performance New.
The champion Willie Hoppe Albert
Cutler. ard Louis Kreuter. the boy
wonder. are those who have recently
entertained Washington with clever
billiards. hut TallmRu brings some-
thing new and different from tho
otheIc.
Taiimanr particular profession
leans TO pocket billiards aR distin-
guishcd from three;cushion billiards
and while he In quite adept at both.
he specializeR In the former style OF
game. He completed his. shots with
a elaboration that wins admiration
from many who before seeing him,
had never had the possibilities OF the
game presented TO them.
Doesn't Use Rack.
Tallman Is so familiar with the bill.
Hard table and things appertaininp
The Washington times., 1916-05-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Today fair and warmer.
winds.
For virginia-Fair today: warmer in
central and southeast portions. To-
morrow fair; gentle to moderate north
and northeast winds. NJ
The Washington times., 1916-05-25
TEMPERATURES.
GU. 3. Bureau.)

TIDE TABLES.
~. 9. Coast and Geodetic Survey
\ High tides-2:t0 a. M, height az
: 500 p. m. height as
Low tides-s:19/a. m. height Of
1888 p. m, height 90.
The Washington times., 1916-05-25
Performance New.
Doesn't Use Rack,

Tallman Is so familiar with the bill
Hard table and things appertaining
thereto that he doesn't even use q rack
The Washington times., 1916-05-25

SUN AND MOON TABLES.
Sun rose. ...... .4:T Sun sets. TN
Moon, rises Loo am. Moon sets / 10 D. m.
A.. n. 1.Ra o
The Washington times., 1916-05-25

Ladies' White Canvas
Butcher Oxford, with tip rub
Der sole and heel; Varsity"
make; also same style in white
nubuck. Sold regular at $500
the pair. Our price,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12
The MARKETS
|ST0CK MARKET
IS |RREGULA
Speculative Issues Pressed +
Sale; U. S. Steel Is Most
Active Stock

New York, Nov. n.-Revival
peace runors. reports of the rece1
campaign and reports Of over-produ
ton in certain lines Of industry, nd
ably the automobile trade, probab|
accounts in varying degree, for the
regular and. at times, unsettled TOT
CT today's market.
Speculative issues. including Ce|
trail Leather, Industrial Alcohol, al
less seasoned industrials, and equ1
ments, were pressed for sale by ta
professional element, with ;MeXica1
the latter yielding on advices suggea
ing fresh disturbances across II
southern border.
U. S. Steel was again the most a
tive stock, making an extreme lo|
Of 1 IL points, regaining less tina
half. Rails were consistently heaV
The bank statement was noteWd
thy for the enormous expansion
almost sos, 100000 shown in the act
al loan account. this being retlectd
in large part by increased deposit
A decrease Of more than $25,C00,0l
in reserves again brings the total q
cess slightly under 100000 900. BOND
were irregular OH limited dealing
Total sales, par value, amounted
81 ,975000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12
ADVERTISE EsrRAv An,sAL.,

Any person taking up IN estray ant
nal must advertise the same within
ten days In some Newspaper. They
must also within ten days send notice
Of advertisement to the county audi
tor and another By registered mail
to the commissioner Of agriculture ct
Bismarck. Il you fail 70 do thiA you
are likely 10 got into trouble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12
WHEAT AGAIN
GOES UPWARD
Big Export Sales Gives Strength
to Market; Corn and Oats
Gain

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Bib export sales
in the United States and heavy frost
damage in Argentina gave strength to
day to the wheat market. The close,
although unsettled, was &c to 1kc
net higher, with December at $1.S9H
and May at $1.93A to $1.931s. Corn
gained &c to 24c, and oats 1ac to 7c.
In provisions, the outcome ranged
from 30c decline TO q rise of 25c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12
HELP WANTED MALE

0G1I WANTED AALE
WANTED-Six ushers at the Auditor.
ium. Apply Western Union. 11.12-tf
WANTE0-l00 men to have suits
pressed each week. Klein. 11l0.6t
WANTEp-First class barber; steady
position; SIS per week; no boozers
need apply. Clyde Granger, Under.
wood, N. D. 11-1O-3t
WANTEp-Boy over .16 years Of age
for apprentice in composing room Of
Tribune. Apply to Mr.. Gorham, Tri-
: bune Office. @]} @, 1885,
wANTEo-Man Of good habits for
farm work by month or year; able
TO- handle horses and cows. Address
Lock Box 1874, Almont, N. D. 11.7.6t
WANTED-A barber, for SIS a week
and 60 per cent over SIS. Ed Do
Tx herty; Hazen, n. ID. .,ze--sfal4 ll-5-St.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12
CATTLE MARKETS
ST. PAUL,

HOGS-Receipts 2,70O; steady to
higher; range 50 to 1915; bulk 50.
to 1920.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900: killer
steady; steers $425 to $10,25; co,
and heifers $500 to $3.50; calve
steady, 1925 to Sill; stockers and fee
ers, steady, $3.50 to $3.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 100; lambs 2
higher; sheep, steady; lambs $3.50
Sill; wethers $3.50 to 1926; ewes
to $S.25. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12
CHICAGO.

HOGS-Receipts $4,000; strong; n
above yesterdays average: bulk &c.;
to $40; light $3.50 to 1895; mixed 50.
to 5000; heavy 1855 to 5000; roud
1886 to 1910; pigs $6.75 to $500.
CATTLE-Receipts 700: STEADY
native beef steers $40 to $12.05; ives
ern steers $3.50 to S10.10; stocke1
and feeders $3.50 to $3.50; cows an
heifers 1915 to 1910; calves $3.50
$12.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000: strong
ewes $4.25 to $7.S5; lambs SO to SILL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12

ncw 70 ,ANswER sL,Ns Aoo.

Az - signed With ArmDer or
n1t1alA care Tribune must b IN.
sWorod By letter addressed 70 the
Number given in the I'd. Tribune I'm.
1aoyes are not permitted to tell who
aAJ advertiser 10. Mail or :end your
RasWer 70 Tribune No. -. and II
viii forward It to tho advertiser.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12
HARVEY HARRIS L co.
], p, jackson, Manaoer.

FOR SALE-Entirely modern bunga.
low: nice location; 5 rooms and
bath; good neighborhood; corner
lot; very desirable for home. Can
be bought for $1,000. ~
FOR SAlE-Modern 7-room house,
on east front corner lot. fine loca.
ton; two bath rooms. large attic
and closets. One of the most de.
sirable homes for sale on our list.
Can be bought for $4,000.
HARVEY HARRIS 4 co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12

D. T. OWENS E. CO.
FOR sALE-We own and offer for
sale or trade 100 acres fruit land in
magnificent American settlement
east of Havana, Cuba.
FOR sALE-1O0-acre improved farm
in northern Florida.
FOR SALE-10.acre apple orchard ir.
rigated In Colorado.
FOR sALE-Four S0.acre tracts close
to Bismarck.
FOR SAle-Large list of city lots
and residences.
Farm and City Loans.
D. r, OWENS 4 co. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12
]. n. HOLMAN

]. n. HOLMAN
Lucas Block. Phone 745.
FOR sALE-House of six rooms and
bath; modern; four blocks from
postoffice: price $24oo; $500 cash.
FOR sALE-House of Ave rooms; al
most modern; four blocks from post
Office; $1,000; $500 cash.
FOR sACE-New Bungalow; S large
rooms and bath; east front; for
4 quick sale $1,000; $1,100 cash.
FOR sALE-The last good corner
close in, in the city of Bismarck
which will have population soon
T. OF TO- 400 people lot 10 l00xl50 feet
and two houses; price $500.
s15s J. n. HOLMAN. @ E@
#.f. Lucas Block. tPhone rs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12
AGENTS

/ HAVE a SPLENDID PROPOSITION
for men and women canvassers who
want to earn IS day and over
pay 500 per cent profit OH an arti'
Gle that looks and is worth 81, but
you can sell for SOC in every other
home you solicit. Exclusive terri.
tory to first applicants. Address,
Post Office Drawer 76, Buffalo, N.
Y. 11-12.1t
HOW MEN OR WOMEN CAN MAKE
Money. Sell Yanoco complexion
brushes, mirrors and other French
ivory toilet accessories. Appropri'
ate for Christmas gifts Write for
particulars. Yanoco Ivory Co., Leo.
minister, Mass. 1l-12-1t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12
HOUSES FOR RElgT

FOR NENT-Seven-room house; mod
ern. A. w. Lucas. 11.12-6t
FOR RENT-A magnificent eight.room
residence; possession about Dec. Is.
J. K. Doran. 11-1O.6t
FOR RENT-Four-room house; 31S
14th st. Inquire Frank Krall Tailor
shop. 11-11-6t
FOR RENr-Four-room house, sol
It'll st. -4 >-11-7.6t
WANfEO-Reliable people. to occu-
py three large rooms in modern
house and care for furnace will
charge only about cost of fuel and
water, making rent practically free.
II woman is good cook boarders
can be had sufficient to make hand.
some profit. Would make long time
contract if desired Address, Civ
ing reference, No. "a, care Tribune.
... 11-12-6t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12
WORK WANTED
WORK WANTED-Y0ung lady with
fair education wants work in the
city. Write Tribune, No. %.
11.10.1mO
aALEsb(EN WANTED

O4A&A&AQ003E1N WANx0O
WANrEo-Traveling statesmen. Best
side line on earth. Something new.
a, Entirely different; s. commission
on each order and repeats. Pan
Mfg. Co., 1858 Cottage Grove, Chi.
cago. ~ 11-12-1t
WANTED-Live, honest hustlers, to
sell famous Wedge Nursery stock,
) finest. for northern planting. Work
all or part of your time. Our agents
frequently make 500 monthly and
y more: Pay checks issued weekly.
( Free agents outfit consist Of full
Instructions and colored plates of
fruits. shrubs. cts. information free.
Clarence Wedge Nursery, Box K,
Albert Lea, 3finn. 9-17-sds
WANrEo-Live wire advertising
! statesmen for finest line Of advertis-
ing metal, fibre, cardboard, muslin,
oil-cloth, wood and brass signs; art
calendars, 12-sheet business .calen.
dars and novelties of every descrip-
pm; good territory available: give
references and experience; liberal
Il terms on commission basis: big
money; write now for particulars.
The Sctoto Sign Co., Kenton. Ohio.
.ss3. ,sl..jss 11.12.1t
SIDE LINE aAlESMEN for complete
line rainc0ats to dealers only for I'M
mediate and spring; good commits
sion and good proposition. Amoscon
Mig. Co., 237 5th Ave-, Chicago.
1112.1t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12

FOR SkIE-2UO pure-bred, Barre
Plymouth Rock chickens, both shoy
and utility birds. An excellent on
portunity to buy a pen of fine chicl@
ems at reasonable prices. Writ
L. X. Leonard, 11-5-10}
WANTED-To rent, farm, fully equiI
ped. by young man. One-half GRO
to be compensation. Write No.
care Tribune lQ-21-1m(
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12
F. {. YOUNG.

FOR SALE-5-room strictly modern
cottage; corner lot; good barn, suit
able for garage; $4,000, on very
reasonable payments.
FOR SAlE-7.room\ strictly modern
house; bath; lights; furnace, oak
finish downstairs; maple, floors all
over house; $500.
FOR sAlE-Riverview Addition lots
are the cheapest good lots in the
4 city. Prices for 50 and 75-foot lots,
Z $500 to $500, on very easy terms.
FOR SAlE-L0ts on 18th street; so
feet; $500, on very easy payments.
These lots are twenty per cent
cheaper than anything in the neigh.
borhood.
{. E: {. YOUNG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
BKLYN BUILDERS BrY SITES.

Leonard II. Goddard has sold the plot.
N.xlOO, at the northwest corner of
Fourth avenue and FIftS fourth street
TO- the Gu~staf-Adolf Realty Company
to Congregation B-nal Israel. to be I'M
proved with a $500 ediice the two
family dwelling at 43S S~eventy-thlrd
street for Herman II. Lucke; three
story business property at 1918 Fifth
avenue for Joseph Amadeo to a client
Tor Investment; the dwelling at 437
ssventy-s!Nth street for Arthur l.. Con-
s'ant TO a client for occupancy and the
block front on the west side OF Fifth
avenue, between Eighty-irst and
Eighty second streets. for the John s.
LOOMS Company to a builder who will
cree, ten business properties to cost
about sl50.OOO.
Harold +. Wittemann has sold for
the Covenant Realty Company a plot
" eight lots. ~l60xl25, on the east side
o. iraNesend avenue, $50 feet north OF
A'bsmarle road, to Jacob Kovner. who
gave AS part payment six one family
duplex houses on East Twenty eighth
street, between Tilden avenue and Bev-
srley road, Flatbush.
Stlsberg has sold for r. Wechs!er
lot GrOman the cottage on plot 40x100
q l1i4 Forty-siNth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
n. 4. 4. SMITH SELLS HOME.

WEST 12p STREET-R. A. c. Smith.
Dock Commissioner. has sold his for
Nor home at IL West Seventy-second
street to a client OF l.. ]. Phillips d
Co, WHO will occupy It. The dwelling
is of the four story and basement
type. stone front and occupies a lot
.jxi0.2 :, just west of the Hotel Ma
ies,ic. on Central Park West.
WEST lsSTH STREET-The Nose
Goodman Corporation. Aaron Good
man president. has sold to Ennis 4
Sinnott $50 to 55s West lSSth street.
two I'VE story fats. each containing
accommodations for thirty families
They occupy "a combined plot OF look
-, about i25 feet east OF ". Nicholas
avenue. and were held at $40. 900.
PLEASANT AVENUE-The George
Bockhals Company has sold for Ann
Tyre,l 36l Pleasant avenue southwest
corner OF 1lsth street, a -four story
Nat with stores. on lot l7.7x75, 10
Christiana Nehslage. who gave in ex-
change the four story dwelling at 439
East l23d street. on lot l6.sxl00.11.
ION STREET.-The Mack Construc-
ton Company has sold 642 Fox street.
q twenty family apartment house. on
plot 4oNlo0. This IL the second house
sold by the same builders of a row
recently completed.
CROTDNA PLACE.-WiNiam Beneson
has sold the plot, 10Ox+S. on the east
side of Crotona place. 10 feet north
OF st Paul's place. to a builder for
Improvement.
WEST l7sTH STREET-kurz & Urea
have sold for the Ruhl Real Property
Company 2a6 West l7sth street. a one
family dwelling on lot 20x9s on the
south side Of the street. GO feet west
OF Cedar avenue.