davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-28
FooDsTUFFs CONTINUE TO
 LEAVE AMERICAN PORT
Shipments Are Being Made at the Rate of More Than $6o,0o0,00o a Month.

Washington, Dec. 27.-F'oodstuffs continue to leave American ports for Europe in vast quantities. Figures published today by the bureau of for eign and domestic commerce show that in the first Il months of this year they reached a value of about $670,- 000,O00, or at the rate of more than $60, ,0O0, GOO a month.
 Breadstuffs lead in value of foods sold abroad. In the eleven months they reached a total of $404, 4,000,0 000. Meat and dairy products amounted to $245, 5,6G0. .000. Shipments of cattle,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-28

Bridgeport-Among the interesting weddings of the New Year will be that of Miss Alice Bartram Pierce, daught- CT of MT. and Mrs. Bradford De Witt Pierce and Jonathan Grout, son of MT. and Mrs. Edward M. Grout, which will take place Tuesday afternoon, Janu- hry 2 at Brooklyn Park, the home of the brides parents. in Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-28
Baltimore and Ohio Dividend.

New York, Dec, N-Directors of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad today de- clared semi-annual dividend of two per cent. on the preferred stock and 2 1-2 per cent. on the common stock The dividends are payable March 1 to stockholders of record anuary 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-28

TerryviIIe.-Health Officer Dr. R. J. Lawton has received instructions from
 County Health Officer w. w., Bierce of Torrington to have all school chill dren vaccinated unless they have been vaccinated within the past five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
GARDEN CITY HONE
FOR LIONEL BARRYMORE
To Have Sunken Gardens on His
Property

Lionel Barrymore. well known
motion picture star and brother Of
Ethel and John Barrymore. has de-
cided to make his home at Garden
City.
He has purchased one Of the most
attractive cottages there, on a plot
lOOxl2O feet. on Chestnut St, valued
AZ sis 600. To the house Mr.. Barry
more will add a large studio and on
the plot will be sunken gardens. ne
dwelling was designed by John Megir-
ian, who also has planned costly
dwelling for Miss Kate q. Loughlih'
private secretary TO Or. A. G. Hum
nbreys president Of the stevens IN
stitute of Technology. Miss Lough-
Inns new house. on Butler Place. al
though not yet built. has been rented
for two years to Captain James X.
Hewlett. Of Huntington, now serving
on the Mexican border with the ISL
Cavalry, y. G.. Y. Y.
The renting of houses at Garden
City has been more active than usual
in the last few days. +. I. Bromheld.
Of Good Housekeeping Magazine
has taken the dwelling at l07 9TH ST.
l.. V. Morris, an engineer on the Long
Island Railroad Improvement, has
rented a house at 1l3 Hilton av.
Other attractive houses have been
leased TO G.. r. McAllister. G. 8. Goss,
r. p. Parsons and Edgar Kenny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
Here and There On Realty
Paths of the Greater City
nooant Big Cebe-Cosp from the
Owners andA A Mulberry
Features of heN

leased to tho Sommers -Deutsch Com
pany through VI. & L. Hess and Cross
& Brown, for Edward II. Mount.
Large numbers Of ships are com
pelled 10 lie at anchor in the lower
bay for days until ships AZ piers can
discharge their cergOes and reload.
These delays have added 10 the cost OF
shipping, which is ultimately PAID by
the consumers OF goods.
Ferdinand G.. Hoffman has been APP
pointed agent for the premises 12s and
1870 West DIST st., 30 McCombs Place,
44l and 443 West 3lst ST. and $50
East 9th So.
The agency signs with the spear on
them. in the brightest red colors, are
familiar 20 New York residents. II
was Spear e. Co. and Horace :. Ely &
Co. that leased last week the old
Brokaw Building TO Greenhut & Co.
The Brooklyn-Fourt az. subway has
been a big factor IN the stouter demand
for properties in South Brooklyn. One
OF the recent transactions in the sec
ton was the sale by l.. +. Broun of the
two family house in 7Sd St, west OF
Sixth av., for KATRINA lie Beau to q
client.
It is said that the showrooms to be
opened at 97th 50. and Fifth av. b. the
Columbia Graphophone Company will
be one Of the finest o. its kind. Com
mission for making the lease goes to
William A. White & Sons.
Now that the courts have decided
that there is no law that requires the
old long form Of legal notices. II may
be possible 20 sell a $1,000 property
without having the cost Of the sale
$3.50 or more.
The indifference OF New York 20 the
housing wants Of its working classes Is
appalling. Evidence s-plenty is TO be
seen by walk through Mulberry Bend.
Most Of The houses there are old and
show signs Of very rough usage. !
cannot SEQ n line Of beauty or their
weather beaten walls | admire the
spirit in which the Italian people adapt
themselves 20 the conditions under
which they must struggle for existence
in this country. They ere expected 20
live happily IN old tonements that
should long ago have been replaced by
modern flats FOR them.
Don't think for moment that
rentals in the Italian colonies or In
the heart of the Jewish quarters on the
East Side are low. Six dollars 8 room
a month 's PAID ~ many lamllle-.
Colonial lines are appearing every
where in Greenwich Village A re-
minder Of the earliest times IL this
country will be the nine story apart
ment house now going Up at ~ and "a
West 10th 81. Il VIII be called the
John Alden Apartments. and Wi. be OF
the Colonial type. The plans were
drawn by Rouse & Goldstone. archi-
tccts.
Company IS TO occupy the store st i4S
20 i47 West 18th So. Pau :. Hn.rern
the store at lO7 to li3 West 26th 81
and the Textile Mile Corporation me
store nj "a West 22d So. Orr Old real
estate friend Louis Schrag was inc
broker in these leases.
Rice & Hin leased in the vec. Tor
5. Morrill, Banner ~ a client ioF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24

long term OF years the six story ele-
vator apartment house known AS the
Eufaula, NJ the northeast corner or
Hamilton Place and 10th ST., fronting
1866 feet on Hamilton Place and 94.3
on both st. The building is just east
of Broadway, accommodates twenty
four families and is entirely rented.
The rental for the term approximates
$4,000.
Alexander ". Powell has obtained
through Charles F. Noyes Company a
5000 900 savings bank loan on the ten
story Powell Building. at the northeast
corner of Canal and Sullivan cts.
The Elm Field Club has rented space
AZ 33 Third av. through the Cross &
Brown Company.
The 5ailiwick in which Martin +. and
Harry G.. Huberth are most active is
the Columbus Circle. One Of the re-
cent leases which they negotiated was
that Of the store and basement at 1879
Broadway to the Smith Form-A-Truck
Company.
william T. Fuerst, Of William F.
Fuerst. Inc. has closed 4 lease which
strongly indicates, 10 ia thought, the
beginning OF much building work be-
low saith st. along the new Seventh av.
subway, which it is hoped will be run
ming early next year. The lease was
made for Herman Woog TO the United
Cigar Stores Company interests, cover
ing the three buildings, 81, 3l3 and
3l5 Seventh Rv., at the southeast cor
ner OF 2Sth ST. and Seventh av., IS feet
on the avenue, 81 feet on the street.
The lease runs for twenty-one years,
with renewal OF another twenty-one
years.
The lessees probably will soon i'm
prove this property with modern
structure. which would have direct en-
frances 70 the new Seventh ay. subway
station az the corner. The aggregate
rental will be more than 100000
A $4,000 loan at AZ per cent FOR
FIVE years has been placed b. the New
York TILE and Mortgage Company on
the two FIVE story apartment houses. I'll
and 2l7 Columbus ~. The houses are
owned by Miss Isabella r. Hamilton.
The building a, i39 Maiden Lane has
been leased BY Cammanu. Voorhees, &
Flovd Cor he ADpe estate TO the
United States Brokerage Company.
D.. B. Farguhar Curtis has a new
tenant. as Henry Bother has rented
.he store az s Eas; 800 81, through
Var & Wilson. Many ether business
EASES have recently been made BY this
firm.
Eothenberg & Karn have entered the
retail feld They will pay about
s4e0e6 FOR a term o, years Cor the
sixth floor az G5i AND Coz Fen az.
They rented the space through ". < L.
Hess.
The principal moving dag ,- the
business centre o. Now York ls Fcbru-
airy !. Hundreds o. tenants ale al-
ready renewing their leases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
DOES NOT LIKE
PROPOSED RULE
r, f. Board Says DisCre-
tionary Power Should
Not Be Given AdamsOn

Real estate owners have been seri-
ously disturbed over a rule pending be-
fore the Board Of Standards and APP
peals. This rule, upon which hear
ing was held on Friday, gives the Fire
Commissioner discretionary authority
to order sprinklers, stsndpipes, etc, IN
any building deemed by him to be dan
gerous TO life or property.
The Real Estate Board Of New York
opposed the adoption Of the rule main
ly on the ground that The board be-
lieved it illegal for tho Board OF Stand
ards and Appeals TO delegate authority
vested in it by the Legislature 70 the
Fire Commissioner, proposal directly
contrary 20 the intent OF the lockwood
Euenbogen bill.
The Real Estate Board was repre-
scented by counsel. including George W.
Olvany and Stanley ". lSaacs, Of the
real estate laws committee Of the board.
Besides these oral arguments, a
written statement Of the boards posi-
ton was presented 10 Rudolph p. Mil
Ter. chairman Of the Board of Stand
ards and Appeals. The statment was in
part as follows:
"The Real Estate Board wishes 70
the point that II will not,
without weiphty reasons. appear In op-
position 10 proposed rules. The evil
dent desire Of the Real Estate Board
70 cooperate with the Board Of Stand
ards and Appeals and 10 defer TO its
judgment is a matter Of record.
"The point which il respectfully de
sires to bring to the attention Of your
board is the one Of the legality OF
adopting the proposed rule
Section us Of the charter, sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
FRACTIONAL ROW
AMONG OWNERS
Fisticuffs Narrowly Avert
ed at Protective AssO-
citation Meeting

The monthly meeting o. the Real
Estate Owners Protective Association,
Inc, was interrupted al the Hotel Ma
jestlo on Tuesday evening by a fac
tional fight Which threatened for g
time permanently 70 disrupt the organ
ization.
The trouble started last May, when
George W. Wheelock, real estate owner,
accused Joseph s. Schwab, president Of
the association, OF treating him dis
courteously, and Nj Vheelock openly
charged that Tammany was controlling
the organization. Fisticuffs were mar
rowly averted at that meeting.
Members Of the faction openly oppos-
ing the reelection OF Mr.. Schwab for
president on last Tuesday morning
secured an injunction from Justice ~
J.. Erlanger against the holding OF the
election on Tuesday night. When tho
election was taken M the clash started.
Following few sharp passages be-
tween the Schwab and Wheelock FAC
tons. Wheclock, with Mrs. Wheelock,
Steward Brown, L. V. We'll and other
members, went to the check room OF
the meeting room aud locked them
selves in with the hats and coats OF
the members Of the association. There
they held caucus.
Finally a Schwab delegation was sent
10 confer. II possible, with Wheelock
and associates. They shouted through
the keyhole that il Wheelock and his
associates would come TO the meeting
room the election would be postponed
until the last week in January. This
was done. A hot time is expected on
that meeting night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24

Real estate men have much cause 70
be merry on this Christmas Day. Since
1907 the market has been gradually
improving.
Although these are days OF social
istic tendencies, the bitterness of our
nolitical worries is lessened by our
greater knowledge Of the science OF
real estate management
Attached to the big building feature
I'm theatredom last week was the name
of William A. White & Sons. 1t was
that firm that completed, as brokers'
Tho transaction that will result IN the
erection Of a theatre for Henry MllieI'
Tho charms Of the Bay Ridge section
have been made known TO hundreds OF
norsons through Frank A. Seavcr q
Co Last week this brokerage house
sold plot. 80 by 100 feet, on the
northerlv side Of 85th St, 100 feet ives.
of Ridge Boulevard. for Minnie bul-
locks. Tho buyer intends TO erect "a
dwelling house for himself on the SITE
have the word OF number o. Ieaa-
inc Brooklyn brokers that more brooS-
lyn husbands presented g'its OF oeeus
for houses 20 their wives than on any
other Christmas. One woman got
$40 900 house on Ocean ay. as gii..
The house is unencumbered. Lucky
Aired A. HaCedorn bought in the
week the Forres apartment mousse ~
Tho northwest corner OF Slst 81. anu
BROADWAY. lie is dealer IN women
apparel. lie has for the last ten years
occupied the corner store. Doug.hs
Robinson. Charles ). Brown COMPANY
Elected the sale. This u the Kind OF
transaction the market likes 10 near
a." Arthur Fisher WAS busy in me
week reducing the rentable space along
OH av. and in many cross streets.
G Ssngiorgi, Of Rome. Italy, mas pc
.oo,e the lessee of the parlor moor
eo, Al So East seth ST. for the sa!e
81 6ne art goods and antiques. lie Is
Te,resented in this Jointly oy "
Walser. Douglas l.. hlim"n -
and William II. and Edward a. Lester
negotiated the lease .... Do,,.lss
N' soidom a day passes without Douglas
Fllman & CO. figuring I'D many
IL in the sales and rental me
Owing TO the actFlly o. ny No,.os
easing force Of the Charles :. Noyo
company quite number OF p eonI'. 81
nave recently moved 'n,o n, ~ the
naiicd "the crookedest street III '"e
city" L.. boen ore OF
- s,erling characters or lhe lU,"'
- estate market for years NJ
rear Istter received last week showed
m new. tbc Uoughtou company is very
una. the Straus and sherman
s scare eections of the city in meeting i
~. 1gu' needs Of seeker for unfurnlshea
I In,'eoliinc houses. Many more proper
e~ have been turned over TO 'he'f
.ocrcv department ~,
40 Moro space n tho former store o.
Lord q Taylor..at the southeast corr to ii.
~ so,h 4. and Broadway las e eeen
rsp,ed. The second floor has o'en
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24

% Broadway. II is part Of the plot
accumulated few years ago o. ei't
Isman M the site Tor q large thcatuca1
enterprise. which. however. faiied 20
develop. and the property reverted 20
the present owners.
SIR. Miller was represented no the
transaction by Babbage & Saunders
end the sellers OF l2i East 43d 80. bY
Walter y. Hopping The amount me-
volycd IN the sale. lease and the cree
ton Of the new building is approx
mately 100000.
The downtown purchasing movement
continued strong. The Charles r.
Moves Company sold for Joseph r.
Cuilman 90 the Columbian Rope Com
pany. for its occupancy, 81 20 30 Bur
ling Slip, rive story loft building
covering a plot about 60 By 90 feet.
After extensive Improvements have
been made the buyer will move from
its present location a. 81 south ST.
The property Ia located on the widest
point on Burling Slip. Il was the bust
ness home Of the late Abbot A. Low
Dir. Cullman acquired title to Dc
through the Charles f. Noyes Com
many. as brokers. last June. In ADJ
ton 10 the property just sold, Mr'
Cullman owns 81 20 80 Burling SIP
and So South ST.. the former home oil
the China and Japan Trading Com
panv. which be secured through the
same brokers.
Michael Schoeubruen. through A. K.
Lezinsky. attorney bought from the
Uerrick estate % Coentics Slip, four
and half story building. on iot -
bv 45.5 feet between South and roht
ets. Horace ). Ely co. were tue
brokers. The buyer viii remodel the
building for stores. Il had been IN
the possession of the Herrick FAMILY
for a great many years.
steven y. Avres purchased from the
Franklin Society tho entire block
bounded By Stillwell av.. Dereimer 81.
and Palmer So. Also "a frontage Of goo
foot OIL the station plaza ~ the bay
chester station OF the New YORK Ne"
Haven & Hartford Railroad. lie mas
no plans yet for the improvement oil
tho property
Ennis e Sinnott sold y and - Yer
mi!yea av., near 20fth ST., five story
new law apartment house. on plot 5oN
$50. 10 Johanna Borchardt. taking IN
part payment S0S Fast 10th St, near
Second av., a five story tenement, on
lot 27xl005. II. F. Byrnes Co., Inc.
we're the brokers in the deal.
William II. Archibald sold 10 an In
vesting client for Mathilda Macculloch
OF London, England. an heir OF the
Lemon estate, the four story tenement
st a0A West oath ST., adjoining the
southwest corner OF 9th av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
General Building Figures
for Last November and
Same Month 1915
CITY ADJUSTINGITSELF
TO NEW CONDITIONS
63 Cities Reported Gains
in Volume of New Con
StruCtiOn Work

wear AGO The abnormal coustruc-
- IT,.
''on a'"''N ''aV mao Oesu" oN''"s
the early summer of 1915 reached its
ec.~ Tho s,o.or,o,, for Novor,ber.
NV "
1918. showed an increase ~ volume
over that Of November. 1914. OF IS per
cent. Il is therefore with the Aoodt &c
OF that remarkable business that pres
49,. - ---.- -
''' ''''"'"S comparisons "'o
The figures reveal that the pace Of a
wear AGO is maintained
"a a., ..-.- ,..,,.-
'' O''''"' IepoI's o. ou''u'"b p''
mits issued In l09 Of The principal
cities Of 4bc United State. for Novem-
bc~ AZ rcce,vcd bv "Tlc American
Cortractor" Ncw York total $50 9sS..
6f-. re compared with s6S.465.-91 for
November. 1915 an increase Of pcr
cent Tbe statement must therefore
he regarded ss favorable. or as mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
NV TRANSIT LINK
STIMULATES BUILDING
'adure Planned for Steinway
Ncsion BY n. and /. Gold

r Operation Of trains I'm the
1910 tube 90 the Plaza. Long
H. G'y ty Che marlborough Rapid
60. has been followed by the
~ OF another building opera
Hihenry Gold, q very active
sn the Ste.rway Avenue sec
f & Dorfman. architects. are
plans for the erection By
e. Of two three-storv buildings
ply ,pXlo0 feet on the west side
ray Avenue. 800 feet north or
-'sf The stores will be 3OxsO
.'e 2lNs0 feet with 1O-foot high
A p be used as additional selling
~ TIE operation involves am ex-
gre o. $4,000. Both buildings
3. ',,n sold from the plans.
n same architects are preparing
i.r Eve tw0-story stores and
~ 20 be erected by Louis Gold
ssity Avenue and West Street az
N o. $4,000. ard for FIVE three
Nores and apartments 10 be
~ of the same builder on the
:. soc o. Fulton Street, SO feet
!. clinton Avenue. Jamaica, az a
~ q $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
SERVICE STATION FOR
PEERLESS COMPANY
Will Occupy Appleby Property
in 57th Street

Huberth & Huberth have leased for
Edgar s. and John s. Appleby the prop
erty, SAP to $50 West Fifty-seventh
Street. which is partly occupied by an
old two-story building. The building
is TO be razed and a modern garage
and service station is TO be erected
which, when completed, will be occu-
pied by. the Peerless Motor Car Com
pany of Cleveland, Ohio, as its New
York service station.
The plot covers an area OF loONl4V
feet. The contract for the erection OF
this building has been awarded to ne
Fred T. Lev Company, who put up. the
service station for the Willys-overlan.d
Company, also on West Fifty-seventh
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24

division .. iu prescribing the jurisdic-
ton of the Board o. Standards and APP
pcas. provides that the board shall
"makc. amend and repeal rules and
regulations for carrying into effect the
provisions of the laws, ordinances and
rules and regulations IN respect Of any
subject or matter, jurisdiction whereof
Is conferred upon the board by this
act or upon the Fire Commits
sioner. by Title 3, OF Chapter 10, Of
this act. or by ordinance, and 70 In
clude in such rules and regulations
provisions applying TO specific condi-
tons, and prescribing m cans and meth
DDS OF practice to efectuate such pro-
visions and for carrying into effect the
powers Of the board. Such rules and
regulations shall take the place Of
rules and regulations made by .
the Fire Commissioner"
Section IA empowers the Fire Com
missioner 10 enforce the rules and
regulations ~ the Board OF Standards
and Appeals. 1t is plain that the OBJ
vious intent OF the act lie 80 have the
Board Of Standards and Appeals es
tablish rules and regulations, and 10
have such rules and regulations car
ried out by the Fire Commissioner.
Does the proposed rule carry out
the intent of the act7 Was il not in
tended that specific rules should be
made for the guidance OF the Fire
Commissioner? The proposed rule
gives the Fire Commissioner discre-
tlonary power, applicable TO any build
ing deemed by him 20 he hazardous to
life and property. II is true that or
dcrs issued under this rule would be
subject TO appeal to the Board of APP
peals. but that does not seem to meet
the objection herein raised.
zone Of the chief reasons for the
enactment Of the Observation-Disclosures
bill was to rectify serious evils sur
rounding building inspection IN New
York City. One OF the chief objects OF
the measure was to limit, II not 70 re-
move, individual discretionary power"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
.,sstigation Shows a
protective Measure
Was Needed
,ppIFRS RAISED BY
THF NEW ZONE LAW
. New Places Can Be
ooorcd in a Restricted
residential District

Id rfuTkNONT
3. TRi\Nl0 D.. 81 '''.' w
-.e a. I.'v Us. 1915, OK
.o,s scrap paper or rag
rs ..r rom aI business
-.. ..... ..rrCt- That such a
....... is needed b- SIT
... ..- been revealed by
-.-.... and Restrictions.
c.e.r. short lived .pri-
has heretofore occn
81. ., .r. r.canotnood against
-t. t...e rl. sarccs. Many Sec
t... ... ..U .c tcrc.t OF even
.r-tt ......on. wan INC leso.,,
...-,r., .... have been icafI "i
Is, lrr.l. ..u. Co.. ''oit ,',..-
,-f Nte .c-.,a,ca 10 o'.."
',-t fused an mmcasura. .e
~ .,~.rc in rctarding devol-
r. .. Che cQucnt loss
r.e.. and decrease in ne norma
NJ .rrfoc.et.or Oh taxable values.
utt- ffr. Ia aNcc' nav 49,
..-tncsaa.e danger 20 an &c y e, ~. -. :,
II. influence snrcats ar icy oHu . ,.Ss
-.Fttr rr-t bor0ooo. ne oUilo
.sisccrt 90 the unkshop OF Yalu
- aorst sufferers, but the pres
- irrs carts. ragS' paper 49,
~. -ef.se. carried through tne stIee.
{. rorei or the sioeWalK, - so.eI 80, So
..ti- re dc0rec atioA O. FA'O'''
I. ,siacert blocks
n, ssf-ov.dcnt that )uhktnops u.
~ lie desirahll'ty or = s'Iee. - .
~. district and create an en'i -. W
~. dangerous 20 hesl-h sru ny go
4 ,tlire'. such piaces DIesu 80 &c
sr. tar5or rats ana N S... r, is the
.,r-s sro's within tne ..'s' 49,. in
~; o.. FOLLY go alioN We t... ~ - 5ie-
4 tiiacsn- fo teAen''.. 80 80 ~ uiti-
eu ladtn refuse @" '
ne city has oeF slo-'- " ,orfoc.ion
7i,r 90 % ..-h s-e.- ~ method
!: IS ccrstan'. ~, l.5 ~ Frbo wolfsro
! igosns o- f"ruHses a.. .hc Ais.
he c.ir mas oeHaiUsu ,'. 5.-cc. as
rui c. these wastes oe ~ en5isd
reb.e. ar1 That ihey pc So 49,,
.r exposure Is Kept U -. ,aDor
- trade wastes. rags ool,les, i- afl,J
l-,T clothing ana ul'' ~ - srocd
De 'u~k business are my ~ 49,
rt-s'an.e. oul lhes N el- T1e
5t ci'f heallh' ne5 80 ,'. ~ .bo fsc-
t danger. how even i'es 3D., - ~
.t chs .ofpse becomes a1 ei .i5 .Da
.--er.f. sof'o,' p"-ou' krs;,ee.
-t, Cha. tai. o"hse. g'. .-.c+5csliy
y been carried on WIN p.ee'.1.a.','
. rs.r.c..on u the near on '. 49,; e,,s
-s districts. u Is lo--i' .'.. 80, ,-'
Fo,frr and oiher s,oIeS pU1 ye .,s
re family la' -ri4r~o he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
SELLS 10 S. l. ACRES

J. Sterling Drake has sold for the
Vinant estate. Algernon 6. Norton
referee. nineteen acres or lana on
Winart ay., Rossyille, 20 Max Lapi as
an investment
10 has frontage OF over -.5CD leet'
varying iu depth from 32i 90 43s feet,
and elevations varying from 90 10 10
feet. and commands fine views over
Rossville. the staten Island sound ard
Tor miles into New Jersey.